North Ridgeville High School - Shadow Yearbook (North Ridgeville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

1 9 f M V V wnivuwwf rw' vsisnaksm-agflacmfrpw,-3,,.,f -1ixziz1'.ng-vygqgzfai Mrs. Dorothy M. Ludeman IN MEM ORIAJM Qui docet, discet--He who teaches, learns. Learns not only methods, but more important, virtues--patience, unselfishness, dedication. Mrs. Ludeman devoted 27 years of her life to in- structing tomorrow's citizens. Often the obstacles seemed overwhelming, but she did her best to conquer them. The ranks of the teaching profession have lost an outstanding member, but memories can never die. Viva Perpetua--Live Forever. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS .......................... 4 ACTIVITIES.. .. 12 A THLETICS ........ .... 2 1 OR GA NIZA TIONS ..... .... 3 1 MUSIC ............... .... 3 9 UNDER CLA SSMEN ..... .... 4 4 FA CUL TT .... ...... .... 5 4 ELEMENTA R If ..... .... 5 4 ADVERTISING ...... .... 7 4 INDEX ........, ..... 1 10 3 N 1 l 4 IOR fUpper leftj Susan Wyse and Ted Ripke make final preparations before their final appearance as Seniors. fCenter leftj Gordon Ward gives timely advice to the graduates before they go into the world. fLower left and centerj Solemn-faced Seniors proceed to the stage for that long-awaited diploma. fBelowy Graduates say farewell to those who remain behind. X For the Seniors every step in 1966-67 led to that final glorious day--graduation. All plans hinged around that dayg what do I do--work, college, marriage? As it drew closer it seemed to become more and more important, then in a few short hours it was gone and we were no longer students, but alumni of R.H.S. Taking an active part in the graduation ceremonies were: fRIGHT, TOP THREE, Steve Meyer, Valedic- toryg Gordon Ward, WSPD TV, Commencement Ad- dress, Rev. Edgar Robison, Invocation, fLOWER THREEJ Richard Nelson, Salutatoryg Principal Dan Norris Special Awardsg Su erintendent F. F. Hester- , P man, Presentation of the Class. BELOW: The class sings Climb Every Mountain - this title was also the class motto. GRAD ATIO MARKED EW BEGINNING LEFT: School Board President, Elias Frey, presents diplomas to the class. 6 1 Marilyn J. Arnos Mary M. Arps Mary S. Damman Randall L. Damman THE CHALLENGE MARILYN J. ARNOS College Prep. Dist. Scholarship Team 1-45 American Legion Test Winner 2,45 DAR Good Citizen Award5 Chorus 15 Pep Club 35 FHA 1-45 JCL 3,45 NHS 3,45 HiStepa Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Jr. 8: Sr. Play5 JCL Sec. 45 NHS Sec. 45 FTA 45 Girls' State Del.5 Constitutional Comm. Ch.5 Jr. Class Sec. MARY M. ARPS General. Chorus 15 Pep Club 35 FHA 1-45 HiStepa Staff 45 Sr. P1ay5 FHA-Treas. 25 High School Night Attendant 15 Librarian 3 . ' LINDA L. BOSTELMAN Commercial. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Chorus 15 Band Officer 35 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 15 Pep Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 FHA 1-45 FHA Vice Pres. 25 Jr. Play5 High School Night Attendant 25 Homecoming Queen 45 General Fund Secretary. RANDAL L. BREMER College Prep. Dist. Scholarship Team 45 TB Essay Contest Winner 15 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Jr. Sz Sr. Play5 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr. Class Treasurer. MARY S. DAMMAN General Dist. Scholarship Team 2,35 American Legion Test Winner 1,35 Pep Club 35 FHA 3,45 FHA Pres. 45 Hi- Stepa Staff 45 Betty Crocker Award5 Librarian 1,4. RANDALL L. DAMMAN General. KEITH W. DREWES Industrial Airs. Linda L. Bostelman Randal L- Bremer Keith W. Drewes Jose V. Espinoza OF COMPETITIO JOSE V. ESPINOZA General. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 35 I-liStepa Staff 45 Annual Staff 2-45 TB Essay Contest Winner 1. BETTY J. FEDDERKE Home Economics. Chorus 15 FHA 1-45 HiStepa Staff 45 Toledo Academy Beauty Scholarship. JANE E. FETHER Commercial. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Pep Club 35 FHA 1-45 Solodc Ensemble Contest 1,2. ROGER F. GENTER College Prep. Dist. Scholarship Team 3,45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 2-45 JCL 3,45 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr. Sc Sr. P1ay5 Student Council 1,35 JCL Treas. 35 Librarian 15 Boys' State- alt.5 Sr. Class Pres.5 Soph. Class Treasurer5 NHS Scholarship . EDWIN J. GERKEN Industrial Arts. RANDALL C. GERKEN Industrial Arts. IRENE M. HENRY College Prep. Chorus 15 Mixed Ensemble 15 Teen Troupe 2-45 Teen Troupe Librarian 35 High School Night Talent C0nteSf Winner 1,25 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 15 High School Chorus Contest 45 Warner's Beauty Scholarship5 Cheer- leader 15 JCL 1-45 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr- Sr Sr- Plays Girls' State-alt.5 Sr. Class Treas. MICI-LAEL D. HENRY Industrial Arts. Band 1-45 Boys' State Del. The spirit of '67 was very prominent in many areas of Senior diversified activities. Being a Senior meant ities as the junk haul, newspaper drive, magazine sales Y and class play had their reward--the Senior class trip, Selling yearbook ads provideda chance for the Seniors to display their business management ability. Term papers required hours of concentrated study and a lot of patience. But the rewards, in most cases, were worth the effort. With all of these activities added to the normal classroom work, the Senior year passed by too quickly. Guiding the Seniors through this memorable year were these officers: Roger Genter, President, Ric Nelson, Vice-President, Irene Henry, Treasurer, Steve Meyer, Secretary. FINAL TEAR WAS Betty J. Fedderke Jane E. Fether Roger F. Genter Edwin J. Gerken Randall C. Gerken Irene M. Henry Michael D. I-lenry Vivian K. I-less 8 challenging and often exhausting work. But such activ- VIVIAN K. HESS College Prep. Band 1-45 Teen Troupe 25 Teen Troupe Librarian 25 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 1-35 Band Sec. 45 Dist. Scholarship Team 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club Vice Pres. 35 Pep Club Pres. 45 Cheerleader 15 JCL 1-45 NHS 3,45 HiStepa Staff 45 Sr. Play5 Student Council 2,45 FTA5 FTA Pres. 45 Girls State Del., Con- stitutional Comm. Sec.5 Frosh Class Pres.5 John Philip Sousa Award. DONNA S. JERVIS General. Teen Troupe 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 35 FHA 1-35 Librarian 4. KAREN M. KRUSE Commercial. L. ANNETTE LIECHTY College Prep. Band 1-45 Chorus 15 Teen Troupe 2-45 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 15 JCL 1-45 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr. 81 Sr. Play5 Girls State--alt.5 Cheerleader 1. JACK L. LUGBILL Industrial mrs. Band 1-45 Band Pres. 45 Pep Band 1-35 Solo :Sc Ensemble Contest 1-45 Cross Country 35 Baseball Manager 3,45 Basketball Manager 45 Student Council 25 Jr. Play-- Student Director5 Frosh Vice Pres.g Jr. Class Pres. STEVEN R. MEYER College Prep. Dist. Scholarship Team 1-45 American Legion Test Winner 2-45 American Legion Dist. Winner 45 Val- edictorian5 Cross Country 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Co- Captain 45 Best Free Throw Percentage 45 Most Val- uable Player 45 JCL 1-45 JCL Treas. 25 JCL Vice Pres. 35 NHS 2-45 NHS Pres. 45 HiStepa Staff 3,45 An- nual Staff 3,45 Jr. 8a Sr. Play5 Soph. Vice Pres.g Sr. Class Secretary. EUGENE J. MEYERS Industrial Arts. Jr. 8: Sr. Play. LINDA K. MOHRING Commercial. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Cheerleader 15 FHA 1-45 Student Council 45 Jr. 8: Sr. Play5 Audio-Visual 45 Li- brarian 1-35 Co-Chairman of Concession Stand 2. NANCY L. MOHRING Commercial. Band 1-45 Chorus 15 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8z Ensemble Contest 1,25 FHA 1-45 Jr. Play5 Librarian 1. RICHARD A. NELSON College Prep. Band 15 Teen Troupe 2,35 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 15 Dist. Scholarship Team 1-45 American Legion Test Winner 15 Salutatorian5 Basketball 1-45 Cross Country 2-45 JCL 1-45 NHS 2-45 HiStepa Staff 3,45 Sr. Play5 Annual Staff 2-45 Student Council Pres. 45 Frosh Class Sec.5 JCL Pres. 35 Teen Troupe Vice Pres. 35 NHS Treas. 45 Sr. Class Vice Pres.5 Student Director--Jr. Play5 High School Night Manager 3. A DREAM A D A CHALLENGE Donna S. Jervis Karen M. Kruse Eugene J. Meyers Steven R. Meyer L. Annette Liechty Jack L. Lugbill Linda K. Mohring Nancy L. Mohring Richard A. Nelson 'Dianne A. Norden Theodore A. Ripke Dennie L. Rohrs Judith H. Reiser James H. Rentz Susan K. Rohrs Steven F. Rosebrock UN AND GAMES FILLED OUT DIANNE A. NORDEN Commercial. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8a Ensemble Contest 1,45 Pep Club 35 FHA 1-45 Sr. Play. JUDITH H. REISER College Prep. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8a Ensemble Contest 1-45 Teen Troupe 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 FHA 45 JCL 1-45 I-IiStepa Staff 3,45 FTA 45 Sr. Play. JAMES H. RENTZ General. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Sr. Play5 HiStepa Staff 45 Boys State Del. THEODORE A. RIPKE Industrial Arts. Jr. Play5 Jr. Class Vice Pres.5 Basketball 2. DENNIE L. ROHRS College Prep. Teen Troupe 2-45 Dist. Scholarship Team 2-45 Base- ball 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Cross Country 3,45 HiStepa Editor 45 JCL 1-45 NHS 3,45 Student Council 45 Sr. Play5 Audio-Visual 4. SUSAN K. ROHRS Commercial. Chorus 15 Mixed Eiiemble 1,5 Band Librarian 45 War- ners Beauty ScholarshQ5 Pep Club 3,45 FHA 1-45 FHA Sec. 35 Annual Staff 45 Sr. Play5 Librarian 15 Chair- man of Concession Stand 25 High School Night Atten- dant 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Frosh Class Treas. STEVEN F. ROSEBROCK General. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 1-4 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr. Play. LORNA M. SCHWEINHAGEN Commercial. Chorus 15 FHA 1-4. BRENDA K. SHIBLER College Prep. Band 1-45 Pep Band 1-35 Pep Club 3,45 Pep Club Sec. 35 HiStepa Staff 3,45 FHA 1-45 FTA 45 FTA Sec. 4. LEONARD L. SONNENBERG Industrial Arts. I-IiStepa. Staff 4. DUANE L. VON DEYLEN Industrial Arts. MARY ANN VON DEYLEN Commercial. Chorus 15 Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 15 Pep Band 1-35 Band 1-45 Band Treas. 45 FHA 1-45 Librarian 1,25 Treas. of Music Fund 45 Crisco Award. LARRY C. WESCHE Industrial Arts. Band 1-45 Band Vice Pres. 45 Pep Band 15 Solo 8: En- semble Contest 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 1-45 Best percentage foul shooter 35 Basketball Co-Captain 45 Baseball Co-Captain 45 HiStepa Staff 45 Jr. 8: Sr. Play5 John Philip Sousa Award. SUSAN K. WYSE Home Economics. Band 1-45 Solo 8a Ensemble Contest 15 Teen Troupe 1,35 Pep Band 1-35 Dance Band 25 Jr. 8z Sr. Play5 Li- brarian 1,3,4. Lorna M. Schweinhagen Brenda K. Shibler Mary A. Von Deylen Larry C. Wesche SENIOR T EAR The high-pitched atmosphere of the Senior Hall ranged from jgy to despair, but usually light-hearted fun was the password. Dashing paisley shirts and red licorice were always in evidence as were scattered papers left over from stacked lockers. Cries of Curse you, Red Baron, and We're the angels sent from heaven, we're the class of '67 echoed down the halls making them come alive. Yelling at pep rallies and basketball games also showed the pep and school spirit of the Seniors. With the arrival of the long-awaited pictures and name cards, the graduating class once again converged in the hallowed hall to make the traditional ex- changes. Other varied activities consumed a great deal of the Seniors' limited extra time. Play practice, fish- ing in the science room aquarium, pulling muscles while playing Twister, and converting the senior trip into one long, glorious party, were all part of the thrilling final year. fRightj One of the more light-hearted moments finds Gene Meyers and Jim Rentz fishing in the science room aquarium. Leonard L. Sonnenberg Duane L- V011 DQYIGH Susan K. Wyse .2 X Q 2 X 2 fe 2 A , 2 S 1 Q 5 Z W. , g 12 A CTIVITIE fUpper leftjExcitement at the basketball game. fCen- ter lefty Larry Wesche charges down the floor on his way to another Falcon victory. fLower leftj Jim Rentz, Larry Wesche, Mary Arps, and Annette Liechty rehearse a scene for the Senior class play. fCenterj Supt. I-Iesterman crowns Ridgeville's first Homecomin queen Linda Bostelrnan. fBelowj Ridgeville's teen- agers let off some excess energy at a class-sponsored dance. S V Club meetings, basketball games, dances, banquets --all played their part in activities '66-'67. Although a casual part of their climb up the ladder of education to the students of R.H.S. they were an essential part. Each activity required time and effort, but t.he rewards of fun and social contacts far outweighed the work put into them. They made the many steps through school lighter and much more enjoyable. E VERTWHERE-LOVE IS EVERYWHERE Memories are made of: Months of planning . . . trying on formal gowns and gloves and shoes . . . colonial bouquets . . . shiny borrowed cars . . . final touches that produced one memorable and glorious evening of . . . watercolored pastel streamers . . . girls in chiffons, laces, and satins . . . a banquet fit for royalty . . . music by the Tempos . . . a movie, then bowling . . . breakfast, then home for some sle-zzzzzz. Right: Young couples danced at the grand ball until the stroke of midnight to the sweet strains of low music and soft lights. Far right: Entering the grand ballroom through the covered archway were Larry Wesche and Susan Damman. I4 -LOVE I . . . Pastel streamers and a garden setting carried our the Juniors' chosen theme Love Is Everywhere. A large decorated heart was featured at one end of the gymnasium, while a garden path led to a covered archway. Far Left: Couples enjoy the music of the Tempos and the Country Pals against the background of a rainbow of colored streamers. Left: Kenny Schnitkey and Ron Bahler and their guests Mary Behnfeldt and Becky Knape, take time out for some lively conversation in front of the focal point of the decorations. ffm it 4, W 1' ,W , Behind the scenes Annette Liechty and Jim Rentz have make-up applied on stage, PLA TGOERS TREA T QLEFTQ FRONT: Mr. Pickerel, Director, lst ROW: Mary Arps, Annette Liechty, Susan Wyse. 2nd ROW: Irene Henry, Judy Rei- ser, Vivian Hess. 3rd ROW: Linda Mohring, Marilyn Arnos, Susan Rohrs. 4th ROW: Gene Meyers, Dianne Norden, Roger Genter. Sth ROW: Larry Wesche, Jim Rentz, Dennie Rohrs. 6th ROW: Ric Nelson, Steve Meyer, Randy Bremer. QRIGHTQ JR. PLAY CAST, lst ROW: Robert Boelter, Randy Kauffman, Gilbert Liechty, Marcille Beck. 2nd ROW: Diane Fitzenreiter, Irene Boyer, Gloria Short, Susan Damman, Mary Jane Tilse, Maretta Nofziger. 3rd ROW: Mr. Pickerel, Director, Robert Gruenhagen, Richard Von Deylen, Rick Cordes, Dale Von Deylen, Donna Badenhop. Q Prejudice and Puff were the bases on which the Junior and Senior classes of Ridgeville built two very successful plays. Thunder on Sycamore Street was presented on October 21 and 22 by the Senior class. Although Joseph Blake's prison record was the re- sult of an unfortunate traffic accident, the neighbors did not want that kind of person in their respectable neighborhood. A mob, under the direction of Frank Morrison, finally forms with the intent of getting rid of the Blakes--forcibly, if necessary. Justice prevails in the end as the Blake's regain their rightful place in society. The Junior class displayed their theatrical talents on the nights of April 21 and 22. Their play The Perfect Idiot was a delightful comedy in 3 acts. Discovering that Puff, the star athlete, is in danger of becoming ineligible a group of his friends ask the school genius to help them out. Dan Tennyson, a type of person who seems to read dictionaries for bedtime stories, agrees to help them out. He con- ceives the idea of using a form of hypnotism. Hi- larious happenings result when Puff recites poetry, the hypnotism machine falls into the wrong hands and Dan intentionally fails his college entrance exam. Susan Rohrs, Marilyn Amos, Randy Bremer, and Judy Reiser enact a portion of the play. ED TO DRAMA A D COMEDY Mr. Latherby QRichard Von Deylenj under the in- fluence of a hypnotism machine, thinks he is a parsley-loving rabbit. Miss Booth fDiane Fitzenreiterj, Miss Baker Urene Boyer, and Mrs. Tennyson QGloria Shortj look on with amazement as Dan Tennyson QGilbert Liechtyj and Mr. Barnard QRick Cordesy try to snap him out of it. Puff QDale Von Deylenj hypnotized into thinking he is a hat rack, starts to topple over while Carla QMary Jane Tilsej and Jeanie QSusan Dammanj try to stop him. Meanwhile, the policeman fRobert Gruenhagenj doesn't know what to think of the mixed up happenings and draws his gun to keep matters under control. I i I , , Wanda Mahnke, Sophomore Attendant Susan Rohm, Senlnf Attendant Chegfl Damman, Freshman Attendant Nandf Gwinn: Jnnnn' Attendant Linda Bostelrnan, Queen va Far right: Queen Linda Bostelman is escorted to her throne by co-captains Steve Meyer and Larry Wesche. Right: Senior Atten- dant Susan Rohrs and her escort Ric Nelson Far left: Sophomore Attendant Wanda Mahnke and her escort, Denny Meyer. Left: Junior Attendant Nancy Gerken and her es- cort, Randy Bremer. Below: Student Council representative Linda Mohr- ing presents Queen Linda with her flowers. A grandiose new event was added to Ridgeville High School's activities this year with the appear- ance of Homecoming. Since the traditional High School Night was eliminated, the students needed a new event in which the Royal Court would be maintained. Such an event was Homecoming. The night's festivities were started off on the right foot, as the Falcon reserve team defeated McClure's junior varsity. Next, the Queen and her court were introduced. Linda Bostelman was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1966-67 by Super- intendent F. F. Hesterman. She was escorted to her throne by Co-captains Steve Meyer and Larry Wesche Preceding her were Cheryl Damman, Freshman At- tendant, escorted by Roger Center, Wanda Mahnke, Sophomore Attendant, escorted by Denny Meyer, Nancy Gerken, Junior Attendant, escorted by Randy Bremer, and Susan Rohrs, Senior Attendant, escorted by Ric Nelson. The Queen and her court had a joyous evening as the Falcons walloped McClure's varsity, 82-50. A dance sponsored by the Student Council in honor of the Queen was held after the game in the multipurpose room. Music was provided by the Constellations from Napoleon. A THLETIC A WARD Thursday, April 6, marked the date of the annual Athletic Banquet, an event at which Ridgeville's athletes are honored for their participation in the schoolls sports program. After everyone had enjoyed a fine meal, Mr. Vernon Hesterman gave the welcome and introduced Mr. William Blitz, the Toastmaster for the evening, Mr. Blitz, in turn, introduced Mr. Handler, who had the wrestling team stand. Coach Gerken was next up, and he presented the baseball team with their letters and awarded co-captains' trophies to Larry Wesche and Dennie Rohrs. Mr. Blitz then introduced Coach Norris. I-Ie presented first-year varsity cheer- leading awards to juniors Betty Von Deylen, Becky Miller, and Marcille Beck, and senior Linda Bostel- man. Then he awarded numerals to the reserve play- ers and letters to the varsity players, and he gave special awards to Dennis Rohrs, Coaches' Award, Denny Meyer, Most Improved Player, and Steve Meyer, Most Valuable Player and Best Free Throw Percentage. Doyt Perry, Athletic Director at Bowling Green State University, was the featured speaker. The main point of his speech was that you can achieve any goal if you work hard enough at it . fAbovej Best Batting Averages--Dennie Rohrs, Dale Von Deylen, Denny Meyer, and Larry Wesche. Special Basketball Awards- -Dennie Rohrs, Denny Meyer, and Steve Meyer. fMiddle Leftj Athletic Banquet Speaker, Doyt Perry. fLeftj Cheerleaders-- Linda Bostleman, Marcille Beck, Becky Miller, and Betty Von Deylen. A THLE TIC QLeftj Dennie Rohrs goes high in the air over the outstretched hands of a McClure player for two points. QBe1owj Coach Norris lights the 'bonfire at the pre-season pep rally. 21 COA CHES BUILT MEN THRU GH A THLETICS Behind every successful team lies a coach. This especially held true for Ridgeville's five athletic teams, as the four coaches pictured here successfully molded men out of the boys who played under them. Handling the greatest variety of coaching chores was head basketball coach Dan Norris. This past season, his third at Ridgeville, Coach Norris' squad came up with the best record of his coaching career, 13-7. In addition to varsity basketball, Coach Norris also took charge of reserve basketball, Jr. High base- ball, and cross country. In his fourth year at Ridgeville, varsity baseball coach Les Gerken's team came through with a mod- erately successful season. With the aid of Coach Randy Pickerel, Coach Gerken also took over the rest of the basketball chores. He coached the Freshman team, while Coach Pickerel directed the Junior High. Besides the three previously mentioned sports, Ridgeville added two new ones to its athletic program this year--wrestling and track. Mr. Michael Handler and Mr. Michael Leson guided the wrestling squad, and Mr. Charles Meyer fnot picturedj conducted the track team to a fourth-place finish in the first annual Henry County Laegue Track Meet for all the A schools in the county. fAbove rightj Mr. Dan Norris, QRightj Mr. Lester Gerken, fBelow rightj Mr. Randy Pickerel, fBelowj Mr, Michael Handler and Mr. Michael Leson. CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLI G In order to get in shape for the basketball season, those boys who didn't participate in fall baseball ran cross country. Above, Coach Norris starts the runners off on the grueling two-mile course. JR. HIGH BA SEBA LL FRONT: Bruce Baden, Dan Nofziger, Nils Oberhaus, Roy Von Deylen, Tom Hurst, Rick Baden, Mark Boelter, Frank Rohrs. BACK: Steve Hoffman, Tom Benecke, Bob Von Deylen, Dave Meyer, Terry Von Deylen, Roger Gerken, Coach Dan Norris. One of the two new sports added to Ridgeville's athletic program this year was wrestling. Above, Gilbert Liechty and Dave Lowery demonstrate the starting position, while team members Larry Lohse, Randy Rosebrock, and Ric Roth, and coaches MI. Leson and Mr. Handler, watch from the sidelines. Jr. High Baseball Record We They Ney O 2 Farmer 5 10 Ney 2 3 I-Iamler 9 6 QSITTINGQ Robert Boelter, Wayne Lienau, Tom Hoffman, Lar INGj Roger Genter, Dale Von Deylen, Coach Gerken, Rick C Absent: Dennie Rohrs, Randy Bremer. ry Benecke, Greg Wesche, Leslie Short. KSTAND- ordes, Denny Meyer, Bill Fether, Larry Wesche. VARS. BASEBALLERS 5-I IN HCL . .. L Y' . .. ,,: .. ,,.. .. ...... . .V ,, , U s r. ,,. ,, QLeftj Dennie Rohrs raps out a hit while the players on the bench watch intensely. fBelow Lefty The players relax before the start of the game while manager Jack Lugbill shows his displeasure at the cold weather. .. . .. -m e , 7 WSW S E is 8'5 QE 'gg 4 Wy sy ' .,.... ' .rr .::.. .. ., .,.. .. .. .. .. .,.. sa . .. ,. A JI. .. df.. . er . .s.. .. . .. .. . .. 'wa r--. .3--f-. :: r W A f r s: E Fei? im WW me-i f , - - ' t ig? tsl: ':: -Q-::.: fM f - 'Q fx We ' M ' 4 ' Q in K s S '-5 f Q 3 ,ww ' 1 -1 W 21' K- x ff fir 'iirliinff ' , , , .. .. .. Q' X Q Tn ,EHS lag-Q5 13-Eg W5 W E 'V 1' ,zzrff-Hf' 1i 42 hal is 4 .1 Q V l sl gnu:-::, :-- ff : .H ,3-::jj.:.:e.. 'g : i f H: zgf W, A , m y , ,i IIEE tgii l.. QSM ' . .... . 'li' ...gi 1 if r rr- g m a g 24 FROSH JR. HIGH BASKETBALL FRESHMAN TEAM fKNEELINGj: Carl Henry, Randy Saneholtz, Tom Hoffman, Tom Ascherneier, Randy Nelson, Greg Wesche. 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QSTANDINGJ: Torn Hurst, manager, Bruce Baden, Randy Barnes, Gale Young, Steve Hoffman, Bill Boyer, Mark Boelter, Danny Nofziger, Mike Miller, Chuck Arps, manager Mr. Randy Pickerel, coach. KNEELING: Manager Bob Boelter, Coach Dan Norris, Manager Jack Lugbill, Manager Gilbert Liechty. STAND- ING: Roger Center, Bill Fether, Larry Wesche, Rick Nelson, Steve Meyer, Dale Von Deylen, Randy Bremer, Rick Cordes, Denny Meyer, Richard Von Deylen, Dennie Rohrs, Jim Rupp. TEAMWORK DESIRE MADE T EAR A Coach Norris and the subs leap off the bench in wild excitement, the referee watches diligently for infrac- t1ons, and the managers record the statistics as Denny Meyer, left, pops in another basket for the Falcons during their 82-50 victory over McClure. 26 1 M tsl,-W 1 wry-1 .fwfm 1 ,ew 51s-7.pere5,g5fgErfrw-sg--wf,g4,,-giimmflqlgipl-,N-,-1-,-.animmy-mmis-,gwg-3gw5,1gmg5i5,fvsgkiyq-gvqgfvW-rjggggfwgia,-gismewgsfgfasg-prwrvmjag-wlmaivqwgy,hum,silgtaggexggggiigiigggsgipygiiggiiigqiggggiggbgi .,mfr-silt'-V-.L5fu''7'f15+w,iiF1:df1fQ-.S w s- -1 lg-Ei rLL+-Ewa,nlfyslnififlw- 41 Iwriiw-f fffifwf .imfiif ff? if 'H J K 1 FR-i ' f.,,,.,,..-.,-,,...f.,.l..- .fs J wi' 1 ..,. ,. s 1+-iw. 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This year's squad was composed of six seniors, three juniors and three sophomores. The reserve team, which was made up of two juniors and six sophomores, finished with an 8-ll record. The season was started on the wrong foot, as the Falcons dropped a seven-point decision to Pettisville. They rebounded quickly to defeat league foes McClure and Malinta. After the next four games, of which they lost three, their record stood 3-5. A few changes were made,and the Falcons promptly ripped off a nine- game winning streak. Pettisville and I-Iamler were counted among the victims, and thus early season losses to both teams were avenged. The Falcons then prepared for the big battle with league-leading Hol- gate. They tried valiantly, but the Tigers squeezed out a 93-86 win. The Falcons eked by Deshler, and then prepared to face Holgate again in the Ayersville Sectional Tournament. They didn't quite have it, though, as Holgate ended the Falcons' season with an 80-61 Victory. At the conclusion of the season, the Henry County All-Star Team was announced. Two Falcons players, Steve Meyer and Larry Wesche, were honored for their outstanding play. Steve was awarded a first team berth and Larry was placed on the second team. FIRST ROW: Scott Nissen, Kevin Schnitkey, Richard Von Deylen, Don Lugbill. SECOND ROW: Bill Fether, Jim Rupp, Butch Young, Rick Cordes, Coach Norris. 1 Three juniors and one sen- ior made up this year's varsity cheerleading contingent, which was the same as last season's reserve squad. These four girls, juniors Becky Miller, Marcille Beck, and Betty Von Deylen, and senior Linda Bostelman, were chosen in the spring of 1966 so that they could attend a cheerleading camp in the summer and have more time to practice their routines. Early in the fall the cheer- leaders picked out bright blue sailors' outfits trimmed in white for their uniforms. Cap- tained by Marcille Beck and assisted by Mrs. Dan Norris, the squad organized the pre- season Pep Rally, sponsored dances and cake raffles, and always kept the school 10070 behind the team. Left: KNEELING: Becky Mil- ler. STANDING: Marcille Beck, Linda Bostelman, Betty Von Deylen. CHEERLEADERS BOOST TEAMS TO School spirit was at a feverish pitch the night of the pre-season Pep Rally. The rally included a snake dance through the streets of Ridgeville, a bonfire, and a dance afterwards. One of the main attractions of the snake dance was the Spiritmobile , below. Besides its obvious value to the spirit of the evening, it was used to transport the rnascots of opposing teams to the bonfire. There they were burned at the stake , just as the Falcons' opponents would be during the season. TOP: KNEELING: Vickie I-Iesterman, Tanya Young. STANDING: Rita Rohrs, Pat Lohse. RIGHT: SITTING: Debby Bremer. STANDING: Jane King, Pam Gerken. TOP: Pat Norden. VIC TORT After many hours of practice learning cheers and routines, the Reserve cheerleaders could be seen at every Reserve game urging the team on to victory. Attired in blue jumpers with white blouses, Pat Lohse Vickie I-Iesterman, Rita Rohrs, and Tanya Young en- couraged the Junior Varsity to Go, Fight, Win . They also held a cake raffle to help defray some of their cheerleading expenses. Their Jr. I-Iigh counterparts, Pam Gerken, Debby Bremer, Jane King, and Pat Norden, also spent con- siderable time and effort. They followed the Jr. High basketball team on the season's schedule and tournament trail. PEP CLUB QFIRST ROWQ: Betty Von Deylen, Linda Bostelrnan, Marcille Beck, Becky Miller. QSECOND ROW j.: Elaine Gerken, Pauline Liechty, Jo Ann Schwiebert, Cathy Thieroff, Beth Nelson, Margaret Gerken. QTI-HRD ROWQ: Vickie Hesterman, Vivian Hess, Elverna Kruse, Gloria Short, Dorothy Arnos, Judy Dietrich, Kathy Gerken, Rosemary Crossgrove, Tanya Young. fFOURTH ROWQ: Rita Rohrs, Judy Reiser, Maretta Nofziger, Oralia Marti- nez, Linda Volkman, Judy Cameron, Irene Boyer, Linda Lienau, Susan Rohrs, Brenda Shibler, Pat Lohse. Managing the various activities of the Pep Club were P P B Maretta Nofziger, V. Pres.5 Vivian Hess, Pres.5 Brenda HALLS A D GTM WITH SPIRIT Shibler, Sec.5 Gloria Short, Student Council. Posters and solid backing for the team were the main objectives of the Pep Club this year. Each week a committee was assigned to be in charge for that week. Everything from Snoopy to paper tigers was used to build spirit for the upcoming game. Senior Parents' Night was the high point of the Club's activities. The Club prepared a special program to honor the mothers and fathers of the senior athletes at the last home game. Corsages were presented to the mothers and the team beat Deshler to add the fin- ishing touches to a memorable evening and year. 30 OR GA NIZA T10 fLeftj Denny Meyer conducts the Latin Club initiation ceremony. fBelowj Participants anxiously await their appearance at the FHA Style Show. l 3 1 HONOR SOCIETY PROVIDED BOOK FOR ST DENTS ABOVE, LEFT: Inducted in the traditional candlelight ceremony were Rita Rohrs, Gloria Short, and Nancy Gerken and probationary members fSEATEDj Linda Roehl, and Denny Meyer. ABOVE, RIGHT: Students gather at the bookstore to purchase books and exchange the latest news. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ric Nelson, Dennie Rohrs. SECOND ROW: Vivian Hess, Marilyn Arnos, Mar lene Sonnenberg. THIRD ROW: Steve Meyer, Robert Boelter. One of the main objectives of the National Honor Society is the encouragement of higher educational standards in the school. Ridgeville's chapter sought to do this by operating a paperback bookstore on Tuesday and Thursday noon. More than 100 different titles were offered at a time, with new books appear- ing regularly. The bookstore proved to be a success and often provided a gathering place for the students. The money received from the book sales was used for a scholarship to help a worthy student buy college text- books. This scholarship was presented to Roger Genter at Commencement. 34 OR GA NIZA T10 fLeftj Denny Meyer conducts the Latin Club initiation ceremony. fBelowj Participants anxiously await their appearance at the FHA Style Show. l l 31 F.H.A. PRESENTED STYLE SHOW Leading the 73 members were the following officers fleftj: Wanda Mahnke, V. Pres., Nancy Meyer, Treas.5 Elverna Kruse, Sec., Mary Sue Dam- man, Pres. fRightj Nancy Meyer, Vickie Hesterman, and Wanda Mahnke modeled casual suits in the Garden of Fashion style show. fFar rightj Darlene Sonnenberg and Mary Behnfeldt made miniature duplicates of their dresses for their neices An- nette Rausch and Debbie Nye. 32 Future Homemakers of America fLeftj lst ROW: De- loris Kruse, Cheryl Damman, Margaret Gerken, Jo- Anne Graber, Becky Cordes, Penny Houser, Jean Darnman, Sandra Frey, Becky Miller. 2nd ROW: Mary Jane Tilse, Nancy Mohring, Marilyn Arnos, Dianne Norden, Marie Landman, Lorna Schweinhagen, Nancy I-Ioman, Mary Ann Von Deylen, Linda Bostelman, Jane Fether. 3rd ROW: Ivlrs. Helen Ide, adviser, Betty Von Deylen, Marilyn Fortier, Mary Arps, Susan Wyse, Elverna Kruse, Betty Fedderke, Ortalia Martinez, Dorothy Amos, Elaine Gerken, Mary Beth Rickenberg, Judy Cameron. 4th ROW: Linda Fitzenreiter, Nancy Gerken, Kathy Gerken, Nancy Meyer, Vickie Hester- man, Cecelia Beck, Jane Rohrs, Pat Lohse, Susan Darnman, Lolita Bannister, Linda Lienau, Diane Fitzen- reiter. 5th ROW: Lois Winkelman, Debbie Rosebrock, Marilyn Rosebrock, Nancy Kruse, Linda Volkman, Kay Ann Bockelman, Barbara Elling, Mary Behnfeldt, Judy Plassman, Linda Roehl, Linda Mohring, Judy Reiser. 6th ROW: Susan Rohrs, Brenda Aschemeier, Lois Sch- nitkey, Brenda Shibler, Darlene Sonnenberg, Karen Behnfeldt, Virginia Lienau, Wanda Mahnke, Irene Boyer, Mary Sue Darnman, Donna Badenhop, Lynette Rosebrock, Judy Dietrich. QAbovej Making their last appearances in the style show were these four Seniors QL-RJ: Jane Fether, Mary Arps, Susan Rohrs, and Mary Ann Von Deylen. HO OR SOCIETY PROVIDED BOOK FOR STUDE TS ABOVE, LEFT: Inducted in the traditional candlelight ceremony were Rita Rohrs, Gloria Short, and Nancy Gerken and probationary members fSEATEDy Linda Roehl, and Denny Meyer. ABOVE, RIGHT: Students gather at the bookstore to purchase books and exchange the latest news. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ric Nelson, Dennie Rohrs. SECOND ROW: Vivian Hess, Marilyn Amos, Mar- lene Sonnenberg. THIRD ROW: Steve Meyer, Robert Boelter. One of the main objectives of the National Honor Society is the encouragement of higher educational standards in the school. Ridgeville's chapter sought to do this by operating a paperback bookstore on Tuesday and Thursday noon. More than 100 different titles were offered at a time, with new books appear- ing regularly. The bookstore proved to be a success and often provided a gathering place for the students, The money received from the book sales was used for a scholarship to help a worthy student buy college text- books. This scholarship was presented to Roger Genter at Commencement. 34 STUDENT COUNCIL TNI TIA TED FIRST HOME COM! G Leaders of the Student Council were SEATED: Ric Nelson, President, Dennie Rohrs, Vice President, Linda Mohring, Public Relations, Denny Meyer, Treasurer, Vickie Hesterman, Secretary. Highlighting the Student Council's activities for the year was its organization of Ridgeville's first homecoming. This event was planned to replace the annual High School Night. Christmas also took on a new dimension for the students of Ridgeville this year. Each of the organiza- tions decorated an area in the school designated by the Student Council with appropriate yuletide trim- mings. At right, is the merry scene created by the stu dent librarians. QBELOWQ SITTING: Denny Meyer, Vickie l-Iesterman, Mr. Sharp, advisor, Ric Nelson, Dennie Rohrs, Linda Nohring. STANDING: Charles Arps, Rita Rohrs, Vivian Hess, Torn Benecke, Ricky Roehl, Marcille Beck, Gloria Short, Maretta Nofziger. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE--FIRST ROW: Pauline Liechty, Larry Benecke, Neal Kauffman, Robert Boelter, Annette Liechty, Dan Christophel, Marcille Beck. SECOND ROW: Irene Henry, Lolita Bannister, Linda Lienau, Judy Reiser, Maretta Nofziger, Rita Rohrs, Vivian Hess, Anita Short. THIRD ROW: Brian Bickel, Donna Baden- hop, Roger Genter, Marilyn Arnos, Jim Rupp, Irene Boyer, Gloria Short, Gilbert Liechty. FOURTH ROW: Anita Johnson, Randy Nelson, Dennie Rohrs, Don Lugbill, Steve Meyer, Denny Meyer, Ric Nelson, Bill Fether, Mrs. Dorothy Ludeman, Advisor. LATI CL BE JOTEDBAJVQUET l QLe1'1:j Latin I student and slave Anita Short serves gods and citizens fLatin II and past-Latin students, at the yearly Roman banquet. fRightj Junior Classical League Officers--Gilbert Liechty, treasurerg Don Lugbill, vice-president, Mari- lyn Arnos, secretary, and Denny Meyer, president, ex- amine a map of the Roman Empire. 36 fAbovej Mr. Hansen and Linda Mohring, one of the Office Practice girls, discuss the typing of a stencil for the HiStepa. HI TEPA QAbovej Editor Dennie Rohrs and Mr. Pickerel, Ad- viser, plan the layout of articles for the next session. FTAA DF AWERENEWI '7 Charter members of the Future Teachers of America were, FIRST ROW: Rosemary Crossgrove, Dorothy Arnos, Maretta Nofziger, Vivian Hess, Annette Liechty, Ridgeville's charter members of the Future Nurses of Marcille Beck. SECOND ROW: Robert Boelter, Vickie I-Iesterman, Brenda Shibler, Judy Reiser, Rita Rohrs, Linda Lienau. THIRD ROW: Denny Meyer, Marilyn Arnos, Gloria Short, Irene Boyer, Bill Fether, Mr. Blitz, adviser. Also serving as an adviser was Mrs. Lucille Meyer. America Were, SEATED: Becky Cordes, Janice Smith, Lolita Bannister, Rita Rohrs. STANDING: Kathryn Gerken, Marilyn Rosebrock, Mrs. Ide, adviserg Lynette Rosebrock, Anita Johnson. Mrs. Robert Meyer pre- sented various aspects of the nursing profession at some of their meetings. Sclzolarshzp Team FIRST ROW: Robert Boelter, American History, JoAnne Graber, Bookkeeping, Marilyn Rosebrock, English 95 Jane Rohrs, Algebra I5 Marlene Sonnenberg, American History, Carla Mclntosh, English 95 Linda Lienau, Geom- etryg Vickie'I-Iesterman, Biology, Larry Benecke, Latin I. SECOND ROW: Wayne Lienau, Algebra Ig Barbara Elling, Bookkeeping, Irene Boyer, English 113 Marilyn Arnos, English 125 Anita Johnson, Latin lg Darlene Sonnen berg, English 103 Gloria Short, English 115 Linda Roehl, Algebra Ilg Tom Hoffman, General Science. Tl-IIRD ROW: Roger Genter, Physics, Ricky Roehl, General Science, Dennie Rohrs, Senior Social Studiesg Rick Cordes, Geometry, Randy Bremer, Physics, Steve Meyer, English 125 Denny Meyer, Latin 113 Ric Nelson, Senior Social Studies, Bill Fether, Biology. M usic A wards fLeftj Mr. Engler con- gratulates Vivian Hess and Larry Wesche, the re- cipients of the 1967 John Philip Sousa awards for their outstanding contri- butions in band. 38 fLeftj The band practices marching for the Memorial Day parade, while below it runs through a number for the Spring Concert. 6 BA D MEMBERS + POPA D l FIRST ROW: P. Beck, B. Von Deylen, R. Rohrs. 3 SECOND ROW: R. Roth, B. Cordes, D. Nofziger, B. Boyer, D. Bremer, J. Pace. THIRD ROW: M. Beck, L. Benecke, N. Kauffman, S. Wyse, E. Kruse, J. Cameron, S. Damman. FOURTH ROW: V. Hesterman, B. Ben- ecke, J. Plassman, D. Fitzenreiter, V. Hess, J. Reiser, L. Roehl, R. Buehrer, R. Baden. FIFTH ROW: B. Elling, G. Short, G. Liechty, B. Fortier, T. Hoffman, N. Mohr- ing, M. Von Deylen, L. Bostelman, A. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Mr. William Engler, Director, M. Landman, T. Norden, B. Fether, J. Espinoza, L. Wesche, R. Von Dey- len, J. I-Iogrefe, S. Rosebrock. Mr. William Engler attended Capital University where he received his B.S. in Music. In addition to directing the instrumental music activities, he also taught the art class which had its beginning this year. 40 CLASSICALM SIC : ENJOTMENT FIRST ROW: C. Beck, M. Behnfeldt, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: R. Lather, L. I-Iesterman, S. Hoffman, C. Thieroff, L. Lohse. THIRD ROW: M. Nofziger, D. Arnos, A. Liechty, M. Rosebrock, B. Buchhop, S. Frey, D. Christofel. FOURTH ROW: B. Nelson, L. Mohr- ing, T. Benecke, P. Lohse, N. Meyer, A. Short, V. Kuntz. FIFTH ROW: K. Behnfeldt, D. Norden, J. Fether, I. Boyer, D. Henry, M. Henry, B. Shibler. SIXTH ROW: D. Meyer, R. Kauffman, R. Nelson, D. Lugbill, J. Rentz, J. Lug- bill, T. Schwiebert, R. Roehl. Directing the band's activities for the year were QSITTINGJ Jack Lugbill, Pres., Larry Wesche, V. Pres Denny Meyer, Student Council, Marcille Beck, News Reporter, Mary Ann Von Deylen, Treas.5 Vivian Hess Sec. 41 TEEN TRO PE SA G TO S CCESS Under the direction of Mrs. William Engler, the 30 members of the Teen Troupe logged many hours of practice and presented several performances. Besides the annual Christmas and spring concerts, the group sang for the residents of Fairlawn Haven rest home in Arch- bold, Ohio, in early December. However, the big event of the year was contest. Efforts to recruit more male voices and extra practices preceded the contest per- formance, which was good for a ll rating. QLeftj Teen Troupe director, Mrs. William Engler. Her ability and dedication were essential to a successful year. TEEN TROUPE: FIRST ROW: Becky Miller, Larry Benecke, Nancy Gerken, Kathryn Gerken, Marilyn Fortier, Sandra Frey, Marcille Beck. SECOND ROW: Annette Liechty, Anita Short, Lois Winkelman, Irene Henry, Rob- ert Boelter, Rita Rohrs, Maretta Nofziger. THIRD ROW: Carla Mclntosh, Brian Bickel, Marlene Sonnenberg, Brenda Aschemeier, Jane Rohrs, Kay Ann Bockelman, Linda Volkman. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Short, Anita Johnson, Ricky Roehl, Dennie Rohrs, Marie Landman, Jim Rupp, Mary Jane Tilse. NOT PICTURED: Don Lug- bill, Donna Jervis. JR. HIGH CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Nils Oberhaus, Pat Norden, Connie Miller, Cathy Thieroff, Susan Martker, Tom Hurst, Dan Nofziger, Patty Beck. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Schwiebert, Lee Ann Eicher, Janice Smith, Vir- linda Miller, Marlene Norden, Nancy Roehl, Mark Boelter, Karen Penrod. THIRD ROW: Brent Thompson, Bev- erly Benecke, Beth Ann Nelson, Robert Buehrer, Vicki Kuntz, Tom Benecke, Eddie Lugbill, Mike Meyer. Chosen by their fellow music-makers as officers were QL-RQ Rita Rohrs, Sec., Gloria Short, Pres.3 Dennie Serving as Jr. High Schorus and Teen Troupe accom- Rohrs, V. Pres., Lois Winkelman, News Reporter, Mar- panists for the year were Beverly Benecke and Nancy etta Nofziger, Student Council. Gerken. 43 L UNDER CLASSME fUpper lefty Kevin Schnitkey, Jim Hogrefe, and Scott Nissen examine a motor in Industrial Arts. fCenter lefty Eighth graders hurry to lunch. QLower lefty Biology students examine a specimen under the microscope. fCentery Rita Rohrs finds a surprise in her locker. fBelowy Freshmen on their knees honoring the Sophomores. Each class at R.I-l.S. took pride in being them- selvesg each was locked in a unique struggle to stay a step ahead of the class behind them. Although each advancement meant new and greater responsibility, each class could not wait until that time when they would be a year further in high school. And every underclassman coveted that day when he would at last be a mighty Senior, his job alone to rule the halls at R.H.S. Guiding their class in various activities were: Beth Nelson, President, David Meyer, Vice President, Terry Von Deylen, Secretary, Steve Hoffman, Treasurer. The students entering the seventh grade took a big step forward on the stairway of education. They had to become adjusted to a different kind of class sche- dule and a variety of teachers. In addition to these, the new Jr. High students were now included in varied extracurricular activities. Under the guidance of R their advisor, Mr. Gerken, they held a class skating party in the spring of the year. To some people the seventh graders seemed never to be able to remain in one place for a very long time. This only shows their eagerness for action with bigger and better things to come. JR. HIGH TOOK BIG S TEPJ' FIRST ROW: Steve Hesterman, Bill Cameron, Connie Miller, Nils Oberhaus, Larry Lohse, Patricia Beck, Patty Dunning, Roy VonDeylen, Pat Norden, Ric Roth. SECOND ROW: Tom Hurst, Susan Nartker, Cathy Thieroff, Gale Young, Ronnie Sonnenberg, Bruce Baden, Randy Barnes, Patsy Coopman, Cathy Grime, Leticia Gallaga. THIRD ROW: Lee Eicher, Steve Hoffman, Lupe Palacios, Ward Short, Roger Gerken, Ricky Meyers, Mary Jo Thompson, Nancy Roehl, Kevin Miller, David Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Brent Thompson, Beth Nelson, Vicki Kuntz, Terry Von Deylen, James Bostelman, Thomas Benecke, Eddie Lugbill, Frankie Rohrs, Jo Ann Schwiebert Michael Miller, Marlene Norden. 46 Representing their class as officers were: Debbie Lienau, Treasurer, Janice Smith, Secretary, Debby Bremer, President, Mark Boelter, Vice President. Only one short year ago the eighth graders were the down-trodden members of the Jr. High. But that year eventually passed and they became the leaders of the complicated world of Jr. High. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Blitz, they planned and carried out a class party in the spring. Such activities as basketball, baseball, chorus, solo contest, and others kept them busy throughout the year. Registration for the next four years of high school was carried out in the spring. The glorious era of being the eighth grade ended and all too soon they were ready to step up into the hectic world of high school. FROM GRADES TO HIGH CHOOL FIRST ROW: Barbara Kruse, Daniel Nofziger, Mark Boelter, Karen Penrod, Robert Buehrer, Charles Arps, William Boyer, Suzanne Colwell, James Dunning. SECOND ROW: Deborah Lienau, Yolanda Gallaga, Richard Penrod, Linda Grime, Sandra Miller, Barbara Arnos, Janice Smith, Linda Hesterman, Betty Lienau. THIRD ROW: Michael Meyer, Virlinda Miller, Sally Wyse, Robert VonDeylen, Beverly Benecke, Deborah Bremer, Pamela Gerken, Jane King, Dale Center, Rick Baden. Eddie Arps Tom Aschemeier Clifford Badenhop Larry Benecke Brian Bickel Kay Bockelm an Bill Buchhop Judy .Cameron Daniel Christofel Becky Cordes Cheryl Damman Jean Damman Judy Dietrich Christine Engler Linda Fitzenreiter FRESHMA TEAR WAS CHALLE GING Bill Fortier Sandra Frey Kathryn Gerken Margaret Gerken Carl Henry Dan Henry Tom Hoffman Anita Johnson Neal Kauffman Deloris Kruse Marie Landman Ronald Lather Pauline Liechty Virginia Lienau Wayne Lienau 48 In the common everyday occurrences of a Freshman's life certain things stand out-- the baggy overalls on Freshman Day, Ridge- ville's first homecoming, and making friends with the students from St. John, Freedom. These unique experiences are mingled with a prescribed amount of school work to add up to a year of diversified activity. The fun and merriment of Freshman Day were followed that evening by a party given in honor of the Freshman by the Sophomores. All of the Freshman proudly cheered as their first attendant to the Royal Court, Cheryl Damman, was announced. Registration also caused some extra prob- lems this year with the future vocational school having to be considered. Guiding their class through the hectic Freshman year were QL.-R., Brian Bickel, V. Pres.3 Tom Hoffman, Pres.5 Dennis Meyer, Treas.5 Christine Engler, Sec. Carla Mclntosh Dennis Meyer Randy Nelson Tom Norden Jeff Pace Judy Plassman Ricky Roehl Jim Rohrs Jane Rohrs Debbie Rosebrock Lynette Rosebrock Marilyn Rosebrock Randy Saneholtz Lois Schnitkey Leslie Short Randy Von Deylen Greg Wesche Tanya Young Anita Short absent Dorothy Amos Cecelia Beck Karen Behnfeldt Mary Behnfeldt Rosemary Crossgrove Cathy Dunning Elaine Gerken Barbara Elling Bill Fether Mike Garmyn Pat Garmyn JoAnne Graber Penny Hauser Vickie Hesterman Jim Hogrefe In addition to the 3 R's, the Sophomore class also concerned itself with 3 C's--Concessions, Contests and Carnaby Street . Running the concession stand at the basketball games was a new and often trying experience for the Class of '6 9. Band and Chorus contest and basketball games in- cluded many Sophomores. A few Sophomores were privileged to be members of the Varsity basketball team, while others played key roles on the Reserve team. The clothing which was popular with the students this year was often labeled as Carnaby Street attire Paisley prints, corduroy slacks, textured hose and 1967. Kevin Schnitkey fright, models his mod corduroy slacks. Serving as class officers for the Sophomores were, left to right: Jim Rupp, President:5 Pat Lohse, Treas- urerg Don Lugbill, Vice Presidentg and Rosemary Crossgrove, Secretary. S OPH OM ORES WENT 'MODD I 50 little-boy suits were the first choice of teenagers in SIX TT -SE VE Nancy Hornan Nancy Kruse Ronnie Kruse Pat Lohse Don Lugbill Wanda Mahnke Denny Meyer Nancy Meyer Don Mohring Scott Nissen Mary Beth Rickenberg Linda Roehl Randy Rosebrock Jim Rupp Kevin Schnitkey Lowell Schnitkey Mark Schwiebert Tim Schwiebert Lois Short Marilyn Smith Darlene Sonnenberg Suanne Sonnenberg Kenny Wyse Wilbur Young Brenda Aschemeier Donna Badenhop Ron Bahler Lolita Bannister Marcille Beck Robert Boelter Irene Boyer Rick Cordes William Cordes Susan Damman Diane Fitzenreiter Marilyn Fortier Nancy Gerken Robert Gruenhagen Randy Kauffman WURK BRO GH T PLEA SI G RES UL TS It was a busy but memorable year for the Juniors. In the fall the class elected their officers and picked their rings, which they received after a short eternity of waiting. Besides this there was the job of raising funds for the Senior trip. Committees had to be set up and work begun on the Junior play and the Prom. With the task of planning such activities came the satisfaction of seeing the plans carried out. A junk haul and a car Wash proved to be fairly success- ful ventures. Learning parts and arranging props and scenery for the play was followed at last for the chal- lenge of performing for an audience. The hours of decorating and organizing for the Prom also seemed well spent when that grand night finally arrived. fLeftj Class officers Betty Von Deylen, secretaryg Gloria Short, treasurerg Nancy Gerken, president5 and Elverna Kruse, vice-president coordinated the years activities with the help of Junior advisor Mr. Norris. QRightj Rick Cordes applies a little elbow grease at the car wash sponsored by the Juniors. FOR JUNIQRS Elverna Kruse Gilbert Liechty Linda Lienau Dave Lowery Oralia Martinez Becky Miller Maretta Nofziger Don Norden Virginia Olvera Rita Rohrs Kenny Schnitkey Gloria Short Marilyn Sonnenberg Marlene Sonnenberg Ronald Sprouse Mary Jane Tilse Linda Volkman Betty Von Deylen Dale Von Deylen Richard Von Deylen Lois Winkelman Q I W 54 FAC LTT fUpper lefty Mrs. Ide getting her mail. fCenter leftj Teachers at lunch. fLower lefty Gloria Short receives additional help from Mr. Beck. fCenterj Mr. Sharp and Mr. Hesterman take a break. fBelowj Mr. Blitz runs off an ever-popular test. Teachers are endowed with the great responsibility of leading their students through a step-by-step ap- proach to the vast resources of knowledge in the world today. They are not super-human, and thus cannot teach those who do not wish to learn. But the teachers at Ridgeville did their best to transfer the knowledge they had gained in their years of schooling to the students. ADMINISTRATION GUIDED SCHUUL The voters of the Ridgeville School Board District elected QL-RQ Mr. Donald Badenhop, Mr. Walter Delventhal, Mr. John L. Henry, Mr. Elias Frey, and Mr. Arthur Hoffman to positions on the school board. These men met the first Tuesday of each month to discuss school matters. School Boom' Ridgeville's Board of Education dealt with many problems which confronted it during the year-- teachers' contracts, approving expenditures, and considering consolidation, and many others. The board members also met with the Napoleon board of education to consider the prospect of future consolidation. An unofficial survey was taken of the residents or Ridgeville and Freedom Townships by the Citizens Committee to discover their opinions on this matter. The results indicated that the citi- zens preferred to remain as we are as long as prac- tical. Mr. Emil Schult served as clerk and treasurer of the school board. When called upon, he also served as a part-time teacher. 56 Mr. Harry Sharp Qabovej served as principal for two- thirds of the year. He attended Edinboro State and held B.S. and M.S. degrees in education. In addition to teaching English and Speech he was advisor for the Senior Class and the Student Council. ADMINISTRA T10 Providing the best possible school program was the main responsibility of the administration. Principal Harry Sharp painstakingly organized the class schedule to meet the students' needs and interests and to com- ply with state requirements. This schedule was imple- mented through the combined efforts of Superintend- ent F. F. I-Iesterrnan, Mr. Sharp, and later Mr. Dan Norris, who became acting principal when Mr. Sharp resigned to take a position in another school system. These men also worked with the other teachers to keep courses, textbooks, and materials up-to-date. Another important part of the administration's job was to enforce school regulations and make purchases authorized by the board of education. For example , a hall monitor system was established during the 1966-67 school year. Also, a new bus was purchased for a new route to include the students of St. John Iutheran School, Freedom Twp. This was necessary because of the state school bus regulations passed in 1966. Mrs. Marie Schnitkey frightj served as secretary of the school office. Mr. F. F. Hesterman Qabovej received his A.B. degree from Valparaiso University and his M. A. from Bowling Green State University. He carried the responsibility of administering the school's needs as superintendent. Mr. Wendell D. Beck B.A., Goshen College Mathematics NHS Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Mr. William J. Blitz B.S. in Education Ohio University Social Studies FTA Adviser Eighth Grade Adviser Mr. Lester F. Gerken B.S., Findlay College Mathematics, Phys. Ed. Seventh Grade Adviser Varsity Baseball Coach Ass't Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Michael J. Handler B.S., Defiance College Science Wrestling Coach Ass't Senior Class Adviser RHS TEA CHERS F OLL O WED Mrs. Helen H. lde B.S. Clarke College Home Economics Fl-IA Adviser FNA Adviser Mr. Max W. Rieser A.B. in Education Fairmont State English, Social Studies 58 FRESH YOUNG PIRIT OF 567 Mrs. Margaret A. Robison B.S. in Education Capital University English Mrs. Dora W. Titgemeyer B.S. in Education Bowling Green State University Latin Mr. Russell M. Hansen B.A., B.S. in Education Defiance College Commercial Yearbook Adviser Hi Stepa Adviser Mr. Charles H. Meyer B.S. in Education Bowling Green State University Industrial Arts Freshman Class Adviser Mr. Dan L. Norris B.S., Kent State University History, Phys. Ed. Jr. High Baseball Coach Varsity Basketball Coach Junior and Senior Class Adviser Mr. Randy N. Pickerel Findlay College English Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Jr. High Basketball Coach Hi Stepa Adviser 59 SERVICES BE EFI TED CHOOL fAboVe lefty Mr. Vernon Hesterman counsels a stu- dent on preparing for a career. fAbove rightj Miss Kathleen Stauffer adresses one of her classes. fLeftj Mrs. Virgie Kutzli pictured with her work in the library. Mr. Vernon Hesterman, Guidance counselor, and Mrs. Virgie Kutzli, librarian, were always ready to help a student with a problem or in need of infor- mation. Besides personal counseling, Mr. I-Iesterman performed several other duties: supervising registra- tion, conducting freshman guidance classes, ad- ministering tests, providing advice and information about colleges and careers. Mrs. Kutzli kept the books in order and in good repair. She taught many library skills to the student librarians, and her help with research problems was invaluable at term paper time. Again in 1966 the services of a student teacher from Defiance College were available to RHS. Miss Kathleen Stauffer conducted speech and 9th grade English classes for most of the first semester. She also advised the Pep Club during that time. RidgeVille's seven buses were skillfully manned by five men and two women. Mr. Donald Niebergal drove the bus which transported the Freedom Twp. school-children to their respective schools. The kitchen staff fulfilled one of the most difficult taks in school--satisfying the appetites of hundreds of people everyday. The responsibility of keeping the school neat and clean fell to the janitors. Janitors are often called upon for extra service--unlocking the school for absent-minded students, cleaning up after extracurricular activities, and many other re- questsg for which they deserve a note of praise. Janitorial Staff: Mr. Walter Rosebrock, Mrs. Walter Von Deylen, Mr. Walter Von Deylen. Kitchen Staff: L-R: Mrs. Doris Arnos, Mrs. Bernita Norden, Mrs. Emilie Ranzau, Mrs. Frances Gericke, Mrs. Rufena Norden. Bus Drivers: KNEELING: Mr, Robert Meyer, Mr. Walter I-Ioug land, Mr. Adolph Gerken. STANDING: Mrs. Arlene Flory, Ivlr. Arnold Ripke, Ivlrs. Gwen- dolyn Kruse. STUDENT CAFETERIA HELPERS: FIRST ROW: Mary Arps, Judy Reiser, Elverna Kruse. SECOND ROW: Lolita Bannister, Donna Badenhop, Jack Lugbill, Larry Wesche, Irene Boyer. THIRD ROW: Susan Wyse, Betty Von Deylen, Oralia Martinez, Diane Fitzenreiter, Susan Damman. STUDENTS SUPPLIED HELP STUDENT LIBRARIANS: FIRST ROW: Marie Landman, Mary Sue Damman, Mary Behnfeldt, Ricky Roehl, Darlene Sonnenberg, Lois Schnitkey. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Graber, Mrs. Kutzli, Cathy Thieroff, Rosemary Crossgrove, Mark Boelter, Charles Arps, Susan Wyse, Patty Beck. THIRD ROW: Lynette Rosebrock, Pat Lohse, Penny Houser, Linda Lienau, Lee Ann Eicher, Nancy Roehl, Vickie I-Iesterman. ABSENT: Marlene Sonnenberg, Donna Jervis. 62 HALL MONITORS: FIRST ROW: Connie Miller, Mike Miller, Rosemary Crossgrove, Yolanda Gallaga, Cathy Thieroff, Bill Cameron, Pat Norden, Roy Von Deylen. SECOND ROW: Bill Boyer, Lee Ann Eicher, Janice Smith, Oralia Martinez, Beth Ann Nelson, Betty Fedderke, Marilyn Fortier, Steve Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Nancy Roehl, Vivian Hess, Terry Von Deylen, Brenda Aschemeier, Gloria Short, Brenda Shibler, Eddie Lugbill, Rita Rohrs. FOURTH ROW: Mike Henry, Gilbert Liechty, Jim Rentz, Rick Cordes, Randy Rosebrock, Jack Lugbill, Gene Meyers, Bill Cordes. Right, OFFICE HELP: Left to Right: Dianne Norden, Linda Bostelman, Mary Ann Von Deylen, Marlene Sonnenberg. Below, ATTENDANCE CI-IECKERS: FRONT: Betty Fedderke. BACK: Mary Sue Damman, Janice Smith. AROUND CHOOL Below Right, AUDIO-VISUAL: Left to Right: Mark Boelter, Dennie Rohrs, Randy Rosebrock, Carla Mc- Intosh, Linda Mohring, Jack Lugbill, Bill Boyer. 63 l ELEME TART fUpper lefty Operetta. QCenter lefty Hobby shows. flower leftj Recess. fCenterj Elementary Phys. Ed. Helpers: Left fTop to Bottomj Lois Winkelman, Randy Damman, Maretta Nofziger, Larry Wesche, Linda Mohring, Irene Henry, Judy Reiser. Right: Dennis Rohrs, Susan Damman, Robert Boelter, Mary Jane Tilse, Ted Ripke, Rita Rohrs, Vivian Hess. Center: Gloria Short. fBelowj Action at the candy store. The steps of education looked very formidable to the eyes of an elementary student. Those in Kinder- garten took that first big step that launched them on the way to unknown horizons of learning. The stu- dents in the upper grades picked out high school stu- dents as heroesg whose steps they would try to dupli- cate some day. GRADE TEACHERS GUIDED STUDENT SITTING: Mrs. Phyllis I-Iesterman, Mrs. Margery Bostelman, Mrs. Marian Kauffman, Mrs. Helen Landman. STANDING: Mr. Richard Watkins, Mrs. Agnes Schult, Mrs. Thelma Detter, Miss Betty Miller, Mrs. Martha C. Otte, Mrs. Lucille Meyer, Mr. Michael Leson. The guiding lights down the paths of education are held by teachers. It is not impossible to make the journey down these paths without a light, but the way does not seem as difficult with a lamp to guide. It is not easy for teachers to direct the students on their way. Knowledge, understanding, patience and even a sense of humor are required. But together the students and teachers learned and grew for the few brief months of the school year. Then it is time for the students to again proceed further down the path until they finally meet a greater teacher--life. Forty-one migrant students were enrolled for special classes during the month of September. fRightQ Mrs. Thelma Short is shown performing her teaching duties. 66 FIRST ROW: Tommy Rosebrock, Tommy Andrews, Beverly Bockelman, David Fitzenreiter, Douglas Dietrich, Elaine Damman, Patsy Frey, Lori Oberhaus. SECOND ROW: Glen Bischoff, Julie I-Iauser, Royce Kuntz, Eric Damrnan, Laurie Rosebrock, Jane Gruenhagen, Roger Lloyd, Michael Bischoff. THIRD ROW: Darlene Gerken, Helen Beck, Michael Beck, Butch Leininger, David Benecke, Theresa Lienau, Bruce Arps, Michael Britenriker. TEACHER: Miss Miller. ABSENT: Kevin Baden, Gregory Wells. ICINDERGARTEN GOT TASTE OF CHOOL FIRST ROW: Martin Martinez, Tommy Miller, Freddy Smith, Renee Joost, Tommy I-Iesterman, Peggy Cereghin, Sandra Kleck, Ronnie Harmon, Dean Rupp. SECOND ROW: Sandra Bostelman, Larry Dachenhaus, David Gerken Sherry Detterer, Paul Buehrer, Sammy Buehrer, Debra VonDeylen, David VonDeylen, Brent Hurst. THIRD ROW: Tamara Bremer, Bobby Milliman, Randy Zumfelde, Barbara Vajen, Norman Fether, Marivel Mendoza, Mary Beth Delventhal, Barry Rosebrock. TEACHER: Mrs. Miller. 67 READING OPENED .NE W l ORLDS Upon arrival at school at the beginning of the year, the first and second graders were greeted by new teachers and a few new classmates. Besides becoming acquainted with these names and faces, the first and second graders soon adjusted to the other changes of another school year. Before long the first graders found that they could actually read--at least a few words. Excited about this fact, they joined in frequent trips to the library with the second graders, whose vocabulary and ability were constantly growing. Other high points of the year were Halloween cos- tume parties and Christmas parties, and the operetta put on by grades 1-6. The first and second graders played Dutchman, Japanese, and Indians and learned much about these people in getting ready for the presentation. Another of the several teachers of the migrant classes was Mrs. Marie Benecke. fRightj she is seen with her group of youngsters. First Grade FIRST ROW: Raymond Martinez, Rachel Gallaga, Pamela Freytag, Barbara Gerken, Roxanne Colwell, Andrew Garza, Kathryn Britenriker, Chris Beck. SECOND ROW: Sandra Fedderke, Karen Rosebrock, John Rivera, Rona Artressia, Susan Funk, Danny Calderon, Steven Nartker. THIRD ROW: Julia Kruse, Tony Andrews, Gary Schnit- key, Tommie Colwell, Lori Wachtman, Jose Mendoza, Diann Meyer, Sammy Short. FOURTH ROW: Julie Bischoff, Sylvia Titgemeyer, Lidia Calderon, Julia Johnson, Jane Hougland, Charles Artressia. TEACHER: Mrs. Otte. ABSENT:' Gary Gerken, James Peckinpaugh, David Penrod. Second Grade FIRST ROW: Mike Coopman, Sandra Short, Carol Rohrs, Cindy Bostelman, Phillip Miller, Susan Lindhorst, Jeff Baden. SECOND ROW: Tim Young, Lou Ann Schnitkey, Wendell Nofziger, Randy Dachenhaus, Jim Humbarger, Diana Rupp, Ann Rosebrock. THIRD ROW: Keith Wyse, Kurt Miller, Linda Norden, Tom Schriner, Jeri Hum- barger, Rhonda Meyers, Karen Arnos, Gwen Stockman. TEACHER: Mrs. Kauffman. ABSENT: Dick Spiess. First C99 Second Grade FIRST ROW: Beverly Grime, Beth Ann Rodgers, John Palacios, Todd Nye, Joel Rivera, Steven Waidelich, Stephen Roth. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, Terrence Bostelman, Joyce Beck, Thomas Peckinpaugh, Timothy Kleck, Julie Saneholtz, Bennett Buehrer, Peggy Spiess. THIRD ROW: Glenn Houser, Sandra Hurst, Cheryl Thieroff, Debra Spengler, Marsden Gerken, Sandra Baden, Brenda Arps, Sandra King. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hesterman, Rhonda Harmon, Patricia Rosebrock, Linda Bischoff, John Meyers, Denise Rosebrock, Debra Fedderke, David Roehl. TEACHER: Mrs. Detter. ABSENT: Josette Miller. Third Grade FIRST ROW: Olga Martinez, Ann Hoffman, Jeffrey Wachtman, Gale Lewis, Jean Norden, Lori Andrews. SECOND ROW: Steven Myers, Steven Kruse, Ann Henry, Vicki Cameron, Dawn Short, Rita Thompson. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Rentz, Wayne Rodgers, Junior Palacios, Nora Gallaga, Sandra Lohse, Edwin Schnitkey, Michael Schri- ner. FOURTH ROW: Hector Mendoza, Jerry Lewis, Lee Genter, Karen Hougland, Candy Artressia, Linda Rodgers. TEACHER: Mrs. Schult. Third CD9 Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Lisa Oberhaus, Becky Nartker, Brian Beck, Teresa Houser, Teresa Baden, Gayleen Colwell. SEC- OND ROW: Dean Damman, Mike Arps, Dennis Gerken, Blake Kuntz, Stephen Lindhorst, Daniel Rosebrock, Wayne Henry. THIRD ROW: Kay Bockelman, Kathleen Kruse, Debra Leininger, Angie Landman, Terry Asche- meier. TEACHER: Mrs. Meyer. 3m'A D 41511 GRADERS KEPT BUST Third and fourth graders often encounter more new experiences than most people realize. A very impor- tant thing for some was the beginning of instrumental music lessons in the fourth grade. The event that was probably the most unique for them was a visit to the new skeleton in the science room. A few had the pleasure of touching it. Written book reports for the third graders brought on new problems and experiences. But school was not all work and no play. Intramural basketball games kept the students occupied at noon hour. The youngsters also participated in hobby shows and an operetta. fLeftj Assisting the teachers with the special reading class and elementary audio-visual was Mrs. Phyllis Hesterman. F ozmfh Grade FIRST ROW: Rocky Penrod, Jay Martinez, Ronnie Roth, Steve Spengler, Jimmy Miller, Becky Frey, Lynn Beck. SECOND ROW: Ricky Fairbanks, Mike Norden, Michael Kruse, Gary Colwell, Roger Freytag, Jeff Wells, Larry Gerken. THIRD ROW: Pam Miller, Terri Beck, Steve Dachenhaus, Vicki Bischoff, Brent Stockman, Cindy Thie- roff, Jenny Bischoff. BACK ROW: Todd Buehrer, Kevin Miller, Bill Gerken, Jim Buchhop, Debbie Ellerbrock, Bruce Rosebrock, Betty Biederstedt. TEACHER: Mrs. Bostelman. F Grade FIRST ROW: Debra Rosebrock, John Martinez, James Roth, Michael Lecklider, Dennis Gerken, Michael Miller Neil Nofziger. SECOND ROW: Kevin Sonnenberg, Ted I-Ienry, Kenneth Kruse, Daniel Wachtman, Ricky Rose- brock, Alice Meyers, Remona Dunning. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Benecke, Cheryl King, Debra Wesche, Nancy Bischoff, Thomas Young, Gary Rosebrock, Robert Coopman. FOURTH ROW: Mark Stockman, Daniel Kleck, Gary Gerken, Janeen Aschemeier, Cynthia Miller, Gayle McIntosh, Sharon Wyse. TEACHER: Mr. Watkins. Fyifh C99 Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Daniel Cordes, Marilyn Beck, Brenda Cameron, Scott Miller, John Engler, Jeffery I-Iumbarger, Sally Palacios. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Lugbill, Lynn Miller, Joyce Bostelrnan, Anne Ripke, Debra Norden, Mi chael Lienau, Keith Kuntz, TEACHER: Mrs. Landman. THIRD ROW: Michael Lindhorst, Lou Ann Roth, Joanie Grime, Renee Bremer, Mary Jane Bostelman, David Kleck, Neil Buehrer. 7 72 Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Thomas Smith, Deborah Funk, Deborah Roth, Ruby Rodgers, Sue Hesterman, Gary Hurst. SECOND ROW: Michael Dunning, Michael Hesterman, Timothy Saneholtz, Dennis Bockelman, Dean Smith, Thomas Henry. THIRD ROW: Josephina Martinez, David Kruse, Robert Rohrs, Roger Dachenhaus, Beverly Nartker, Diana Gallaga, Kenneth Arnos. FOURTH ROW: Sharon VonDeylen, Sandra Mohring, Darwyn Badenhop, Nor- man Schnitkey, Russell Hess, Josie Martinez. TEACHER: Mr. Leson. Reaching the upper grades meant important prog- ress for the fifth and sixth grades. Lessons were a little more advanced than in the lower grades, and the quest to develop skill in reading, writing, and arith- metic became more intense. With increasing skill came new learning experiences like visiting through- out the world via the words and pictures of a social studies book. Activities beside actual classwork gave the fifth and sixth graders a chance to develop a variety of interests and talents. In art class they expressed their creative imagination, and the finished products on display added color to their classrooms. Hobby and science shows demonstrated the expanding boundaries of their young minds. New responsibilities such as washing dishes in the cafeteria helped the sixth graders prepare for the big step into junior high. QLeftj Mr. Emil Schult is pictured conducting one of the several migrant classes held in the fall. Mr. Schult X also served as Board of Education clerk and substitute teacher. 0 4: 1 X w W 1 W w i . ' i fUpper leftj Gilbert Liechty and Joe Espinoza, photog- raphers. fCenter lefty Marilyn Arnos, business man- ager, and Susan Rohrs, typist. fLower leftj Junior as- sistants Mary Jane Tilse, Robert Boelter, Nancy Ger- ken. fCenterj Steve Meyer, assistant editorg Ric Nel- son, editor-in-chiefg Mr. Hansen, adviser. fBelowj Annual staff relaxes during picture -taking day. Just as a school cannot operate without the taxes of the adultsg neither can a yearbook be successful without the financial assistance of advertising. For the annual staff advertising represents that big step between their own world of school and the world of the adultsg it somehow bridges the gap that at times seems to be an almost uncrossable chasm between teenagers and adults. 'The Bar Where Good Friends Meet AN DY'S PLACE MEYE Case Farm Machinery R FARM SERVICE n 4 :f-:, 1 fuhffr , if 14 'S nr, Al -- gw H xx Q5 i X 5' 'lnyxxya f '. A 1 - .. 'WS J I 1. Q1 f c ,f Maynard Meyer Lomer Meyer Rid eville Corners, Ohio 8 ..., mgaaiizaaiaaaaauur-suwizaziaaaig Gia' ..-g...-1...gg::- . 52:35. Route Jil Phone 1009 Napoleon, Ohio G erald, Ohio PAUL'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Collision Service Glass Installed Complete Body and Radiator Service 3 Heavy Duty Wreckers 24 Hour Service Phones: Day 445-2491 Night 445-2491 Archbold, Ohio 43502 NAPOLEON SPRING womcs, INC. Lugbill Road--P.O. Box 172 Archbold, Ohio 43502 Overhead Garage Door Electric Operators Overhead Garage Doors Phoneg 445-25ll 8: 445-6456 THE FARMERS Sn MERCHANTS STATE BANK Drive -In Banking Archbold, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Residential, Commercial, Church and Industrial Buildings Custom Made Cabinets and Wood Work BEHRMANN CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders and General Contractors Phone 267-3831 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio QPU! fu' up 4,4 . 5 BI L-JAX C' I THE DEFIANCE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Steel Scaffolding and Playground Equipment for Sale or Rent Defiance--Napoleon Phone 445-2045 Paulding, Ohio Archbold, Ohio THE COMMUNITY BANK Napoleon, Ohio Two Convenient Offices Parking and Drive -In at Southside We Invite You To Come in Your Banking Business Solicited Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Henry County . Automotive Compllments of Headquarters SNYDER FARMER'S FRIEND CHEVROLET CO. MINERAL CO. Gm AT 4' R 5 Youn f SERVICE Q 9 Phone 592-2841 gpg K 'ifb Napoleon, 01110 Y Q,Nf Napoleon, ohio HARRY VON DEYLEN CO. JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment Parts Serviced Phone 1002 Gerald, Ohio Compliments of LIBERTY STATE SAVINGS BANK Liberty Center, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of OTTE AND CO. Feeds - -Supplies Ridgeville Corners, Ohio RIDGEVILLE HERB MILLER ELEVATOR Grain - -Seed - -Bag- -Bulk Trenching and Excavating Fertilizer Insecticides - -Herbicides P.O. Box 125 Box 27 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Ridgeville C01'11e1'S, Ohio 267-3440 267-5101 MILLER SHELL SERVICE Leonard Miller, Prop. Complete Lubrication Minor Repairs Phone 267-3655 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Compliments of GERALD TILE CO. Concrete Drain Tile ASTM Approved Phone 1042 Gerald, Ohio WYSE ARCHBOLD PLUMBING HATCHERY, INC. AND H EATING Dekalb Crane 8: Kohler Fixtures Garbage Disposal Units Pullets Chix Water Heater Sz Pumps Archbold, Ohio Lennox Sz Flo-Co Furnaces Installation 8: Repairs Phone 267-3672 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio REDS WHITE SUPER MARKET RIDGE LOCKERS, INC. Frozen Food Storage Fresh Meats Red Sz White Super Market Ridgeville Corners, Ohio 5546? Wm CHRISTY MOTOR SALES, INC New and Used Cars Chevrolet and Buick Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-4401 SCHWIEBERT ORGAN CO. Pipe Organ Builders Rebuilding, Service 8: Tuning Pianos, Chimes, Organs Instruments, Music, Accessorie 2215 Henry US 4i6 Ridgeville Corners, O. Phone 267-5189 Compliments of JEWELL GRAIN CO. Dealers in Feed, s Grain, Fertilizer, Chemicals and General Farm Supplies Phone 497 -2lOl ARCHBOLD SEED 8g GRAIN CO. Manufacturers of I Sz K Feeds Bulk or Bagged Phone 445 -2451 445-2526 NOFZIGER MOTOR SALES 109-ll East Mechanic Street Archbold, Ohio Pontiac Sales 81 Service New Sz Used Cars Dale Ed Archbold, Ohio 0W'f'Cf- Compliments of JACOB'S MEATS Retail gl Wholesale Phone 782-7831 North on 66 Defiance, Ohio MILK PRODUCTS CO. Division of Diehl, Inc. 24 North Clinton Street PhO11e 782-5010 Defiance, Ohio RETTIG MUSIC STORE Your Music Headquarters for Northwestern Ohio Phone 782-8876 510 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio WAGNER MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Pontiac Olds Buick Cadillac Serving the Heart of Fulton County for Over 75 Years THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Two Convenient Offices To Serve Your Banking Needs Main Office--122 S. Fulton Street Drive-In Branch--317 N. Fulton Wauseon, Ohio Member F.D.I.C. Member Federal Reserve System Okolona, Ohio Phone l-26 Northwestern Ohio's Largest Selection of Name-Brand TV 81 Appliances--Everyday! DE VEAUX Television and Appliances Quality at Prices That Can't Be Beat 1406 N. Scott, Napoleon, 592-6831 We Beat 'em All on Service CLIFFORD BAKER FURNITURE STORE Phone 822-4343 Delta, Ohio We Install Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Wall Tile, and Ceramic Tile Formica Kitchen and Vanity Tops TASTY FOODS King Size Hamburgers Carry-Out Orders 1035 N. Scott St. Napoleon, Ohio CHUCK'S WELDING SERVICE Certified Welder Portable Welding Service, Plowshare Rebuilding 8: Hard Surfacing Steel, Oxygen 8: Acetylene Supplies Phone 592-6836, Napoleon, Ohio RR at Scott Street THE NAPOLEON CREAMERY CO. Butter- -Eggs - -Milk 221 East Washington Street Phone 592-7831 Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of GEORGE'S FURNITURE Napoleon, Ohio NAPOLEON GRAIN AND STOCK CO. Farmer Owned and Operated--Grain and Farm Supplies A Good Place To Buy and Sell Phone 592-1986 Napoleon, Ohio HOME OIL CO., INC. UNUCUZP xy Team Up with a Good Team Design ggi! ifqis-2 1 Piano Tuning Compliments of RICH BROS. Ford- -Mercury Since 1 926 CESCO SOFT WATER SERVICE Serving Northwestern Ohio Larry Hesterman Phones: Archbold 445-4426 Ridgeville Corners 267-5135 P.O. Box 64, Archbold, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAMS CLINIC Chiropractic Mechanotherapy Stryker, Ohio CHRISTOFEL-GERKEN, INC. Design- -Build Special Machinery . . . Jigs . . . Production Machines . . . Machining Automatic Equipment . . . Fixtures . . . Welding . . . Tools Mail: R.R. 112, Napoleon, Ohio Phone 592-1145 State Route 108, 3 Mi. North Compliments of a Q Food Products Archbold, Ohio Congratulations ZEHR AND COMPANY Gerald, Ohio--Archbold, Ohio Compliments of LOWELL E. WYSE, INC. Archbold, Ohio MILLER GAS CO., INC. Complete Bulk 81 Cylinder Service Call 445 -638 1 Route l- -Archbold, Ohio DETTERS Your Furniture Horne, Inc. BOX H8 Archbold, Ohio 445-3476 GEIGER TRANSPORTATION, INC. A Business That Service Built Livestock Hauling Archbold, Ohio Harold Beck, Dispatcher Phones: Bus. 445-3371 - Res . 445 -2241 LUGBILL'S Your Complete Market Center Pruden Clear Span Buildings Complete Lines of Builders Needs and Farm Supplies Livestock Auctions Every Monday and Thursday Telephone Archbold 445-2010 LIECHTY FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Agricultural Industrial New Holland I Maytag I1 J O H N D E E R E Phone 445-4531 Archbold, Ohio Dinner Bell Meats DINNER BELL THE ECKERT PACKING CO. Defiance, Ohio Edwin Rathge OKOLONA LUMBER COMPANY Builders' Supply--Mill Work Cuckler Steel Span Buildings Custom Built Cabinets Phone 0242 Okolona, Ohio WIEDERKEHR'S STORE Everything for Men Sz Boys The Cross-Road to Quality Stryker, Ohio Co mpliments of NORTHWEST SIGNAL Napoleon, Ohio Phone 592-5055 STATE FARM INSURANCE Vernon W. Holers AL HOEFFEL SERVICE Small Engines--Power Mowers Phone 592 -0826 Chin Saws - -Radiator Repairs 506 North Perry Toro - -Jacobsen Napoleon, Ohio 1 12 Brownell Street Auto--Life--Fire 'ANff Phone 592-1566 Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. Napoleon, Ohio I-W MATERIALS, INC. 2260 North Scott Street Napoleon, Ohio SAV-MOR SUPER MARKET Corner of Clinton 8: Monroe Napoleon, Ohio TONY'S BAKERY Always Willing To Serve Compliments of DR. R. W. OVERMIER Dentist Phone 592- 178 1 611 1X2 N. Perry St. Napoleon, Ohio MEL LANZER COMPANY Builders 8: Cabinet Makers 2266 North Scott Street Phone 592-2801 Napoleon, Ohio Industrial--Commercial--Residential Compliments of OHIO CENTRAL TELEPHONE CORP. Napoleon, Ohio VON DEYLEN PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. Lennox 81 Winkler Furnaces Plumbing- -Water Systems - - Air Conditioning Glenwood Ave. Napoleon, Ohio 7 UP BOTTLING CO. Napoleon, Ohio Kickapoo Joy Juice and Dodger 7 Up, Like, Dr. Pepper ,Lib Compliments of NAPOLEON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 592-7796 Route 108 Napoleon, Ohio ELDON MEYER INSURANCE SERVICE 1225 Woodlawn Phone 592-3751 Napoleon, Ohio ASI-lENFELTER'S Sales and Service U.S. Route 6 1 Mile East of Napoleon, Ohio Phone 592-5831 HUSTON'S LAUNDRY 1413 North Scott Street Napoleon, Ohio HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sales 81 Service Motorcycles - -Cushman Scooters 2 112 Miles East on U.S. 6 Phone 592-7123 FRED I-I. GERKEN COMPANY Building Supplies Transit Mix Concrete Sand- -Stone - -Cement - -Concrete Yard No. 1--1303 Oakwood Avenue Phone 592-2761 Yard No. 2--1410 Scott Street Phone 592-6881 Napoleon, Ohio CORDES 81 WATCI-IMAN CLINIC Admiral Color TV Gibson Appliances Easy Washers Sz Dryers Napoleon, Ohio Phone 592-5846 Compliments of NAPOLEON BRICK AND TILE WORKS Meineke Sz Genuit Napoleon, Ohio FRANZ FRUIT MARKET Sz NURSERY All Fruits in Season 25 Acres Nursery Stock--Now Growing Largest Nursery in Area Wheel I-Iorse - -John Deere - -Toro Lawn Mowers 81 Garden Equipment Sales Sz Service Compliments of I-IAY'S PARK LANES Phone 592-7961 Napoleon, Ohio JOI-IN AND KEN'S GULF SERVICE Two Locations for Fine Service U.S. 24 East Washington in Napoleon Scott 8: Dodd Napoleon, Ohio LAWRENCE LANGE General Electric Factory-Authorized Service Rt. 3, Napoleon, Ohio EVANS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office Furniture, Equipment 81 Supplies 107 West Main Street Napoleon, Ohio We Are as Close as Your Phone HOY'S STORE Shoes and Clothing Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of ANTHONY WAYNE DRIVE-IN Dining Room and Curb Service Phone 592-0986 Napoleon, Ohio RAUSCI-I LUMBER CO. Napoleon, Ohio HOGREFE WRECKING YARD New 81 Used Auto Parts gl Junk U.S. Highway 24, R.R. l Napoleon, Ohio MITCI-IELL'S FLOWERS Phone 592-7946 Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of VERI-IOFF ALFALFA MILLS Ottawa 81 Napoleon, Ohio TRAVELER'S TURNPIKE Honda At Gate 3 Ohio Turnpike LIBEY Television Sales 81 Service Repair and Service All Makes Setchell-Carlson Color Television Dial Okolona 758-3518 Corner of Rt. 6 Sz County Rd. 17 Compliments of JACK H. CLICK, O.D. Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of THE WELLINGTON BARBER SHOP Napoleon, Ohio Three Barbers at Your Service Leo Kurber, Proprietor DAMAN gl DAMAN, INC. Suppliers of Sinclair Products Phone 592-4766 Napoleon, Ohio AUGENSTEIN 81 I-IOEFFEL Clothes for Dad and Lad Satisfaction Guaranteed Napoleon, Ohio .Compliments of ALEXANDER FLOOR COVERING 1026 Bales Road Napoleon, Ohio 43545 Phone 592-3826 BAUMAN'S STOCKYARD, INC. Napoleon, Ohio Phone 592-6741 or 592-6751 Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of SPENG LER'S Groceries - -Meat - -Supplies Napoleon, Ohio MILLER BROS. , INC. General Contractors Phones 445-4446, 445-3366 Archbold, Ohio NAPOLEON PHARMACY The Rexall Store 719 North Perry Street Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of THE KNITTING NEEDLE YARN SHOP 509 So. Defiance St. Archbold, Ohio Mrs. Evelyn Atkins NEWCOMB'S SUNOCO SERVICE Perry 81 Front Streets Blue Sunoco Phone 592-3891 Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of FULTON TUBING CO. Archbold, Ohio Compliments of GILBERT gl HERR DRUG Walgreen Agency Napoleon, Ohio Compliments of SCOTT-PORT-A-FOLD INC, Phone 445-3015 Archbold, Ohio HUGO C . DISHOP WARNCKE INSURANCE AGENCY SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. 809 North Perry Street Phone 592-1801 Napoleon, Ohio Craftsmen in Fine Church Furniture 600 Middle Street Archbold, Ohio Compliments of ORPHA'S BEAUTY SALON M.R. 1 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of FAGLEY SEED CO. Archbold, Ohio Telephone 445-2466 FISH'S 5 81 10 School Supplies Toys 81 Gifts Archbold, Ohio D 8: W COLLISION SERVICE Don Grime, Prop. Complete Automobile and Truck Bodywork Glass - -F ender - -Radiator - -Painting Wheel Alignment Phone Bus. 445-5211, Res. 445-4391 R. F.D. 1-Archbold, Ohio General Practice - -Contact Lenses Trophies For Every Occasion DR. STERLING W. KING For EVGIY SPOH Optometrist HIT ARCHERY co. Phone 445-5436 Archbold, Ohio Afchbold' 01110 HOME RESTAURANT Archbold, Ohio Food at Its Finest Party Room Available for Your Reservations THE CITY DRUG Prescription Pharmacy Phone 445-2406 Archbold, Ohio GRISIERS FUNERAL HOME Anytime - -Anywhere Phones: Archbold 445 -355 1 Stryker 682-2341 X ARCHBOLD EQUIPMENT CO. 4 M -.Q s Q North on Route 66 Archbold, Ohio V. S. BECK AGENCY HUGHES RADIO 81 TV Your Area Zenith Dealer InSuranCe,,BOndS Records 81 Sheet Music W S 'c Check with Beck Whit 3515511 E Archbold, 01110 Phone 445-4491 Archbold, Ohio RED CROSS DRUG STORE Drugs - -Sundries - -Prescriptions Hearing Aid Batteries Photo Supplies Phone 445 -4496 Archbold, Ohio STOTZER'S Retail Merchants Archbold, Ohio Same Corner Since l858 ARCI-IBOLD BUCKEYE Four National- -Six State General Excellence Awards Largest A.B.C. CAuditedJ Circulation of Any Weekly Newspaper in Fulton County Phone 445-4466 Archbold, Ohio RUPP'S FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture - -Appliances - -Carpeting 203-205 N. Defiance St. Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-3416 JIM AND DALE'S I.G.A. Groceries - -Meats - -Produce Phone 445 -2586 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of O. I. SHORT FLOOR COVERING E Armstrong Floor Covering Plastic Wall T ile--Wall Paper Pittsburgh Paints --Ceramic Tile Phone 445-3466 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of HELEN'S DRY GOODS Archbold, Ohio BUD RUPP'S CARPETING Sz RUG CO. Carpeting - -Rugs Linoleum 700 Stryker St. Archhold, Ohio LAUBER'S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Ladies Wearing Apparel Archbold, Ohio THE ARCHBOLD DRY Goons, INC. 217 North Defiance The store with Three Words Savings - -Service - -Satisfaction Phone 5 -340 l Compliments of I-TUNER JEWELRY 223 N. Defiance sr. Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone 445-3421 Compliments of MIKE CHRISTY RAMBLER Archbold, Ohio Compliments of ARCI-IBOLD GREENI-IOUSE Archbold, Ohio ' Phone 445-346l WYSE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR Lugbiu Addition Telephone 445-5922 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of LAUBER MANUFACTURING CO. FAMILY BOOK STORE Wyse Office Supplies ' Church Sz- School Supplies Office Machines and Furniture We Service All Brands WILMER EICHER, IR. Live Poultry Archbold, Ohio . Phones 445-548l 81 445-5546 Compliments of BERNATI-I SUPER DOLLAR The Place To Go for the Brands You Know Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-2426 Compliments of FORE-CRAFT, INC. Manufacturers of Occasional Furniture Compliments of DR. I. R. PETE-RS Veterinarian Archbold, Ohio FRAAS PLUNIBING 81 HEATING Archhold, Ohio Compliments of STORRER MARATHON SERVICE Phone 445-4406 Archbold, Ohio Compliments of THE VERNIER MCLAUGHLIN PROBECK CO. Archbold, Ohio LEICHTY MOTORS . Archbold, Ohio Dart - -Coronet - -Polara - -Monaco Dodge Trucks See Wes Liechty or Burdell Meyers ARPS HARDWARE LAWN 81 GARDEN 1400 S. Clinton, Defiance, Ohio Phone 782-1171 See the Little Dutchman SIMP LICITY - -America ' s Favorite Lawn and Garden Power Equipment Sales - -Service - -Parts We Service All Makes' HOYT HARDWARE CO. Defiance, Ohio BORDEN ICE CREAM COMPANY Defiance, Ohio 5 4 For Your x I f Diamonds - -Watches Silverware - -F ine Jewelry Visit Us at STAMBAUGH JEWELRY 516 Clinton St. Defiance, Ohio TENZER LUMBER COMPANY Home of Precision Building Serving This Area for 94 Years I SHERMAN'S The Store for Men Opposite Court House Defiance, Ohio Compliments of DEFIANCE STEEL COMPANY Defiance, Ohio Compliments of ARPS JERSEY FARM Defiance, Ohio Compliments of HAROLD C. LIECHTY CONSTRUCTION VIVIAN KEENAN Dresses - -Accessories Sportswear A Route 4, Napoleon, Ohio 416 Clinton Defiance, Ohio Compliments of TOOT -N -TE LL DRIVE -IN For the Best in Pizzas Call on Us HOLIDAY LANES vlz1A Phone 782-0131 Defiance, Ohio , U.s. 424 East 45-FLJQJ' - Defiance, Ohio BUEHRER WE LDING SUPPLY CAcross from State Park on Rt. 347 Route 1--Stryker, Ohio Lincoln Welders Simplicity Lawn 81 Garden Equipment Phone 428 -2699 DICK 81 DEE'S STUDIO Candid Wedding, Studio Portraits Babies 81 Children Main Street in Pettisville Phone 445-7801 Compliments of FARMER'S STATE BANK Stryker, Ohio Welcome to BECK'S RESTAURANT Next to Home, This Is the Best Place To Eat Phone 682-2331 Stryker, Ohio DAIRY WOOD The Friendly Drive -In Stryker, Ohio Compliments of Milk Products Division PET MILK COMPANY Bryan, Ohio C. I. SHORT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance, Real Estate Stryker, Ohio NEY LUMBER CO. Everything for the Builder Ney, Ohio Poleframe Buildings Off. --682-3351 Native Lumber Res.--682-3751 Phone 658-2337 STRYKER FARMERS EXCHANGE Grinding and Mixing a Specialty Phone 682-3251 Stryker, Ohio LINDSEY MOTOR SALES, INC. 112-24 North Lynn Street Phone 636-1128 P.o. Box 429 Bryan, ohio ST RYKER LUMBER COMPANY Building Supplies HOFFMAN SAW MILL Windows Hardwood Lumber and Customer Sawing Doors D paint Pallet Manufacturing phone 632-2281 R.F.D. l Liberty Center, Ohio RAY'S GARAGE Okolona, Ohio Phone 2-54 Best Wishes to the Class of '67 RIDGE BEAUTY BAR Phone 267-3320 TRI-STATE ELEVATOR Ful -O-Pep Feeds Elmira, Ohio Compliments of RAYMOND F. BEI-IRMANN Concrete and Burial Vaults gl Service Phone 267-3375 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio RICE'S CABINET SHOP Specialty Designed Cabinets Howard F. Rice, Prop. Phone 445-4186 R.R. 3--Archbold, Ohio THE RIDGEWAY Malts - -Sundaes - -Sandwiches Robert and Valeta Hess DR. E. E. CLYMER Veterinarian Ridgeville Corners, Ohio EARL H. ELLING PLUMBING Sz HEATING, INC. Complete Sales 8: Service American Standard Fixtures Ph. Napoleon 592-1147, Gerald 3201 R.R. E2 Napoleon, Ohio DICK'S WELDING SHOP Phone 267-3375 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings Carpets 8: Draperies 139 South Fulton Street Phone 335-5991 Wauseon, Ohio A LOUIS A. TOLES KAHRS TRACTOR SALES at SERVICE Ornamental Iron Custom Made -4 ,uw 41, Light Automotive service Lawn Mowers and Ph, 335-8106 N Engine Service W Obi Ridgeville Corners, Ohio auseon' O Compliments of HESS HATCHERY Wauseon, Ohio THE MEN'S SHOP , 117 South Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio Finest in Men and Boys Wear DIE LMAN SUPP LY CO. Blox--Transit Mix 8: Building Supplies Archbold 445-3506 Wauseon 335-2976 ALLAN'S PHARMACY The Pill Corner Phone 335-3931 Wauseon, Ohio For Prescription Service after Store Hours, Please Call 335-9681 or 335-6506 Compliments of KOLB'S FEED MILL Wauseon, Ohio ! Lugbill Road--Archbold, Ohio CREATIVE OFFSET PRINTING GRISIER INSURANCE AGENCY Car - -Home - -Business - -Life Phone 335 -696 1 Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of KLECK'S HOME BAKERY 503 Stryker Street Archbold, Ohio BENECKE PRO HARDWARE 115 South Fulton Phone 335-7871 Wauseon, Ohio F ARMLAND NEWS Serving Defiance, Fulton, Henry, and Williams Counties Archbold, Ohio OSBORNE DRUGS The Rexall Store Phone 335-6901 Wauseon, Ohio A CORNER COFFEE Sl-IOP Where Friends Meet in Napoleon Try Our Carry Out Service Phone 592-7876 136 West Washington, Napoleon, Ohio XX II IIII f 615515 reams In N? Gel Ansar! 1n o 0 y u ges employees to my ove the skllls ab l1t es and mental g owth th ough c mpa y spo sored educa a g p ogra s ch as EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PLANS ADVANCED MANAGEMENT COURSES FOREMANSHIP CLASSES SPECIAL ON THE JOB TRAINING AND STUDY e a e c age the peope c ntn the ducato s they canq ahfy fo 1 creas gly ' po tant jobs such a those at Toledo Ed's . TOLEDO EDISON Ag d B V 1- ' xr s I Y no W avsl 'P ' T 9' A f fy. Q we wan: J. E Z' 2. f v K ..-.: U ts f A '-' ii 1 0 9 S Q! ,, , Today's classrooms furnish knowledge that will help ' t morrow's w rld. That's wh Toledo Edison r V i Jr ir , i ' i r r o n - n - tion nd trainin r ms u : But. w lso n our o r l to o i ue ir e i n o u ' r 'n in 1m r s 1 on oo place to work SHQRTFUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Hospital Equipment Rental Phone 445-3566 SHORT FURNITURE CO. Phone 445-3566 Archbold, Ohio HENRY A. HUNER AUCTIONEER-REALTOR Complete Auction 81 Real Estate Service Phones: Residence--Gerald 2117 Office--Napoleon 592-4931 Route 4 Napoleon, Ohio ELDEN ROTH ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors Archbold, Ohio Alva 445-6406 Lowell 445-4927 Wayne 682-3 168 2MMi.S th fA hbld IM W HOME OF TENDER CORN FED BEEF FOR SALE BY QUARTER OR SIDE G H 'f 'i'TIl'm WE CUT, WRAP 8. SHARP FREEZE FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER LEON LUGBILL lr SONS Archbold, Ohio Ridgevill U H my-F It C l:iig?1KVIFW L Rd. 01 M 5 Archbold R Phone 445-6366 R. 34 Bryan I 5 D yk E W t The T m South To First Pla Makes the Difference X! Ffa t Serving Northwestern Ohio ELDOR F. HELMKE r Personal Insurance Health- -Accident - - Life - - Hospitalization - -Polio Phone 267-5120 Ridgeville Corners, Ohio Representing Woodman Accident Sz Life Company Lincoln, Nebraska KEN'S AUTO SERVICE Sd 81A 1 T Sp ly Gene 1 R p Mile West Of G ld Route l, N p 1 Ohl EVANSPCDRT OIL CCMPANY E p 0111 Compliments of THE WESCHE FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Hermann D . Wesche Telephone 592-30 10 830 Scott Street Napoleon, Ohio YODER 8K FREY INC. Farm Machinery Auctions 2nd 81 4th Tuesday Each Month Tractor Cushions--Midwest Baler Twine Firestone Tires Phone 445-2080 Archlaold, Ohio BOOSTERS Saneholtz Supply Co., Napoleon, Ohio Western Auto Dealer, Napoleon, Ohio Larry's Restaurant, Napoleon, Ohio Z8zR Cleaners, Napoleon, Ohio Woods Auto Supply, Napoleon, Ohio The Liberty Press, Liberty Center, Ohio Western Auto, Wauseon, Ohio Ryan Implement Co., Jewell, Ohio Dr. F. E. Turrittin, D.D.S., Stryker, Ohio Meyer's Kleen Air Service, Jewell, Ohio Finerty Shoe Fixery, Napoleon, Ohio PATRONS Schultz Furniture 8: Appliance Shell CWalt Thielmanj Russell's Men's Wear Gorny-Winzeler S DW' if C 'Q ff' A S P- 14 bl L PICTURE I DEX Andrews, Lori 70 Andrews, Thomas 67 Andrews, Tony 68 Arnos, Barbara 47 Arnos, Doris 61 Arnos, Dorothy 3O,32,37,41,50 Amos, Karen 69 Arnos, Kenneth 73 Arnos, Marilyn 7,16,32,34,36,37 38 Afps, Arps, Arps, ,74 Brenda 69 Bruce 67 Charles 25,35,47,62 Arps, Eddie 48 Arps, Mary 7,12,16,32,33,62 Arps, Michael 70 3 Artressia, Candy 70 Artressia, Charles 68 Artressia, Rona 68 Ascherneier, Brenda 32,42,52,63 Aschemeier, Janeen 72 Aschemeier, Terry 70 Aschemeier, Thomas 25,48 Baden, Bruce 23,25,46 Baden, Jeffrey 69 Baden, Kevin 67 Baden, Ricky 23,25,40,47 Baden, Sandra 69 Baden, Teresa 70 Badenhop, Clifford 48 Badenhop, Darwyn 73 Badenhop, Donald 56 Badenhop, Donna 17,32,36,52,62 Bahler, Ronald 15,52 Bannister, Lolita 32,36,37,52,62 Barnes, Randy 25,46 Barrera, Joe 67 Beck, Brian 70 Beck, Cecelia 32,41,5O Beck, Chris 68 Beck, Helen 67 Beck, Joyce 69 Beck, Lynn 71 Beck, Marcille 17,2O,28,30,35,36, 37 Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, ,4O,4l,42,52 Marilyn 72 Michael 67 Patty 40,43,46,62 Teresa 71 Wendell 54,58 Belmfeldt, Karen 32,41,50 Behnfeldt, Mary 32,33,41,5O,62 Benecke, Beverly 4O,43,47 Benecke, David 67 Benecke, Larry 24,25,36,38,4O, 42,48 Benecke, Marie 68 Benecke, Mary Ann 72 Benecke, Thomas 23,25,35,41,43, 46 Bickel, Brian 25,36,42,48,49 Biederstedt, Betty 71 Bischoff, Glen 67 Bischoff, Jenny 71 Bischoff, Julie 68 Bischoff, Linda 69 Bischoff, Michael 67 Bischoff, Nancy 72 Bischoff, Vickie 71 Blitz, William 37,55,58 Bockelman, Beverly 67 Bockelman, Dennis 72 Bockelman, Kay 70 Bockelman, Kay A. 32,42,48 Boelter, Mark 23,25,43,47,62,63 Boelter, Robert 17,24,26,34,36, 37,38,42,52,64,74 Bostelman, Cynthia 69 Bostelman, James 46 Bostelman, Joyce 72 Bostelman, Linda 7,12,18,19,20, 28,30,32,40,63 Bostelman, Margery 66,71 Bostelman, Mary Jane 72 Bostelman, Sandra 67 Bostelman, Terrence 69 Boyer, Irene l7,30,32,36,37,38, 41,52,62 Boyer, William 25,40,47,63 Bremer, Debra 29,40,47 Bremer, Randal 7,16,19,24,26,38 Bremer, Renee 72 Bremer, Tamara 67 Britenriker, Kathryn 68 Britenriker, Michael 67 Buchhop, Bill 41,48 Buchhop, James 71 Buehrer, Bennett 69 Buehrer, Neil 72 Buehrer, Paul 67 Buehrer, Robert 40,43,47 Buehrer, Samuel 67 Buehrer, Todd 71 Calderon, Danny 68 ' Calderon, Lidia 68 Cameron, Brenda 72 Cameron, Judy 3O,32,40,48 Cameron, Vicki 70 Cameron, William 46,63 Cereghin, Peggy 67 Christofel, Daniel 36,41,48 Colwell, Cary 71 Colwell, Cayleen 70 Colwell, Roxanne 68 Colwell, Suzanne 47 Colwell, Thomas 68 Coopman, Michael 69 Coopman, Patsy 46 Coopman, Robert 72 Cordes, Daniel 72 Cordes, Rebecca 32,37,4O,48 Cordes, Richard 17,24,26,27,38, 52,53,63 Cordes, William 52,63 Crossgrove, Rosemary 30,37,5O,62, 63 Dachenhaus, Larry 67 Dachenhaus, Randall 69 Dachenhaus, Roger 73 Dachenhaus, Steven 71 Damman, Cheryl 18,19,32,48 Damman, Dean 70 Damman, Elaine 67 Damman, Eric 67 Damman, Jean 32,48 Damman, Mary Sue 7,32,62,63 Damman, Randall 7,64 Damman, Susan 15,17,32,4O,52, 62,64 Delventhal, Mary Beth 67 Delventhal, Walter 56 Detter, Thelma 66,69 H0 Detterer, Sherry 67 Dietrich, Douglas 67 Dietrich, Judy 30,32,48 Drewes, Keith 7 Dunning, Cathy 50 Dunning, James 47 Dunning, Michael 73 Dunning, Patty 46 Dunning, Remona 72 Eicher, Lee Ann 43,46,62,63 Ellerbrock, Debra 71 Elling, Barbara 32,38,40,50 Engler, Christine 48,49 Engler, Eleanor 42 Engler, John 72 Engler, William 38,40 Espinoza, Jose 7,40,74 Fairbanks, Ricky 71 Fedderke, Betty 8,32,63 Fedderke, Debra 69 Fedderke, Sandra 68 Fether, Jane 8,32,33,41 Fether, Norman 67 Fether, William 24,26,27,36,37, 38,40,50 Fitzenreiter, David 67 Fitzenreiter, Diane 17,32,40,52,62 Fitzenreiter, Linda 32,48 Flory, Arlene 61 Fortier, Marilyn 32,42,52,63 Fortier, William 40,48 Frey, Elias 6,56 Frey, Patsy 67 Frey, Rebecca 71 Frey, Sandra 32,41,42,48 Freytag, Pamela 68 Freytag, Roger 71 Funk, Deborah 73 Funk, Susan 68 Callaga, Diana 73 Callaga, Leticia 46 Callaga, Nora 70 Callaga, Rachel 68 Callaga, Yolanda 47,63 Carmyn, Michael 50 Carmyn, Patrick 50 Garza, Andrew 68 Center, Dale 47 Genter, Lee 70 Center, Roger 8,16,24,26,36,38 Gericke, Frances 61 Gerken, Adolph 61 Gerken, Barbara 68 Gerken, Darlene 67 Gerken, David 67 Gerken, Dennis fiirdj 70 Gerken, Dennis Q5thQ 72 Gerken, Edwin 8 Gerken, Elaine 30,32,5O Gerken, Caryflstj 68 Gerken, Cary Q5thj 72 Gerken, Kathryn 30,32,37,42,48 Gerken, Larry 71 Gerken, Lester 22,24,25,58 Gerken, Margaret 30,32,48 Gerken, Marsden 69 Gerken, Nancy l8,19,32,34,42, 4s,52,74 Gerken, Pamela 29,47 Gerken, Randall 8 Cerken, Roger 23,46 Gerken, William 71 Graber, JoAnne 32,38,50,62 Crime, Beverly 69 Crime, Cathy 46 Crime, Joanie 72 Grime, Linda 47 Gruenhagen, Jane 67 Gruenhagen, Robert 17,52 Handler, Michael 22,23,58 Hansen, Russell 37,59,74 Harmon, Rhonda 69 Harmon, Ronald 67 Henry, Ann 70 Henry, Carl 25,48 Henry, Dan 41,48 Kruse, Michael 71 Kruse, Nancy 32,51 Kruse, Ronald 51 Kruse, Steven 70 Kuntz, Blake 70 Kuntz, Keith 72 Kuntz, Royce 67 Kuntz, Vi cki 41,43,46 Kutzli, Virgie 60,62 Landman, Angeline 70 Meyers, John 69 Meyers, Rhonda 69 Meyers, Ricky 46 Miller, Barbara 69 Miller, Betty 66,67 Miller, Cindy 72 Miller, Connie 43,46,63 Miller, James 71 Miller, Josette 69 Miller, Kevin 14th, 71 Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Irene 8,16,36,42,64 John 56 Michael 8,41,63 Ted 72 Thomas 73 Wayne 70 Hess, Russell 73 42,53 Hess, Vivian s,16,3o,34,3 5,36,37, 38,40,41,63,64 Hesterman, F. F. 6,12,54, 57 Hesterman, Linda 41,47 Hesterman, Michael 73 Hesterman, Phyllis 66 Hesterman, Robert 69 Hesterman, Steven 46 Hesterman, Sue Ann 73 Hesterman, Thomas 67 Hesterman, Vernon 60 Hesterman, Vickie 29,30,32,33, 35,37,38,40,5O,62 Hoffman, Ann 70 Hoffman, Arthur 56 Hoffman, Steven 23,25,41,46,63 Hoffman, Thomas 24,25,38,40,48, 4 Hog?efe, James 40,44,50 Homan, Nancy 32,51 Hougland, Brenda fabsenty Hougland, Jane 68 Hougland, Karen 70 Hougland, Walter 61 Houser, Glenn 69 Houser, Julie 67 Houser, Penny 32,50,62 Houser, Teresa 70 Humbarger, James 69 Humbarger, Jeffery 72 Humbarger, Jeri 69 Hurst, Brent 67 Hurst, Gary 73 Hurst, Sandra 69 Hurst, Thomas 23,25,43,46 Ide, Helen 32,37,54,58 Jervis, Donna 9,42,62 Johnson, Anita 36,37,38,40,42,48 Johnson, Julia 68 Joost, Renee 67 Kauffman, Marian 66,68 Kauffman, Neal 25,36,40,48 Kauffman, Randy 17,4l,52 Landman, Helen 66,72 Landman, Marie 32,40,42,48,62 Lather, Ronald 41,48 Lecklider, Michael 72 Leininger, Butch 67 Leininger, Debra 70 Leson, Michael 22,23,66,73 Lewis, Gale 70 Lewis, Jerry 70 Liechty, Annette 9,12,16,36,37, 41,42 Liechty, Gilbert l7,23,26,36,40, 53,6334 Liechty, Pauline 30,36,48 Lienau, Betty 47 Lienau, Deborah 47 Lienau, Linda 3O,32,36,37,38,53, 62 Lienau, Michael 72 Lienau, Theresa 67 Lienau, Virginia 32,48 Lienau, Wayne 24,25,38,48 Lindhorst, Michael 72 Lindhorst, Stephen 70 Lindhorst, Susan 69 Lloyd, Roger 67 p Lohse, Larry 28,41,46 Lohse, Patricia 29,30,32,4l,50,51, 62 Lohse, Sandra 70 Lowery, David 23,53 Miller, Kevin Uthj 46 Miller, Kurt 69 Miller, Lynn 72 Miller, Michael f5thj 72 Miller, Miller, Miller, Michael Uthy 25,46,63 Pamela 71 - Phillip 69 Miller, Rebecca 2O,28,30,32,41, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Millim Sandra 47 Scott 72 Thomas 67 Virlinda 43,47 an, Robert 67 Mohring, Donald 51 Mohring, Linda 9,16,19,32,35,36, 41,63,64, Mohring, Nancy 9,32,40 Mohring, Sandy 73 Myers, Steven 70 Nartker, Beverly 73 Nartker, Rebecca 70 Nartker, Steven 68 Nartker, Susan 43,46 Nelson, Beth Ann 30,41,43,46,63 Nelson, Randon 25,36,4l,49 Nelson, Richard 6,8,10,16,19,26, 34,35,36,38,74 Nissen, Scott 27,44,51 Nofziger, Daniel 23,25,40,43,47 Nofziger, Maretta 17,30,35,36,37, Ludeman, Dorothy 2,36 Lugbill, Donald 27,36,41,42,5O, 51 Lugbill, Eddie 25,43,46,63 Lugbill, Jack 9,24,26,41,62,63 Lugbill, James 72 Mahnke, Wanda l8,19,32,33,5l Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martine z, Martinez, Martinez, Mclntosh, Mclntosh, Mendoza, Jessie fabsentj Joe 73 Johnny 72 Josephina 73 Jovita 71 Martin 67 Olga 70 Oralia 30,32,53,62,63 Ray'mond 68 Carla 38,42,49,63 Gayle 72 Hector 70 41,42,43,53,e4 Nofziger, Neil 72 Nofziger, Wendell 69 Norden, Bernit Norden, Debra Norden, Diann Norden, Donal 2 61 72 e 10,16,32,41,63 d 53 Norden, Jean 70 Norden, Linda 69 Norden, Marlene 43,46 Norden, Michael 71 Norden, Pat 29,43,46,63 Norden, Rufena 61 Norden, Thomas 25,40,49 Norris, Dan 2l,22,23,26,27,59 Nye, Todd 69 Oberhaus, Lisa 70 Oberhaus, Lori 67 Oberhaus, Nils 23,43,46 King, Cheryl 72 ' King, Jane 29,47 King, Sandy 69 Kle ck, Kle ck, Kleck, Kleck, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Kruse, Daniel 72 David 72 Sandra 67 Timothy 69 Barbara 47 David 73 Deloris 32,48 Elvema 30,32,40,52, Gwen 61 Julia 68 Karen 9 Kathleen 70 Kenneth 72 53,62 Mendoza, Jose 68 Mendoza, Marivel 67 Meyer, Charles 59 Meyer, David 23,25,46 Meyer, Dennis Q9thj 25,49 Meyer, Dennis f10thj 19,20,24,26, 31,34,35,36,37,38,41,51 Meyer, Diann 68 Meyer, Lucille 66,70 Meyer, Michael 25,43,47 Meyer, Nancy 32,33,41,51 Meyer, Robert 61 Meyer, Steven 6,8,9,16,19,20,26, 34,36,38,74 Meyers, Alice 72 Meyers, Eugene 9,l1,16,63 Ill Olvera, Emmanuel fabsentj Olvera, Magdalena Qabsentj Olvera, Virginia 53 Otte, Martha 66,68 Pace, Jeffrey 40,49 Palacios, John 69 Palacios, Junior 70 Palacios, Lupe 46 Palacios, Sally 72 Peckinpaugh, James 68 Peckinpaugh, Thomas 69 Penrod, David 68 Penrod, Karen 43,47 Penrod, Richard 47 Penrod, Rocky 71 Pickerel, Randy l6,17,22,25,37, 59 Plassman, Judy 32,40,49 Ranzau, Emilie 61 Raiser, Judith 10,16,30,32,36,37, 40,62,64 Rentz, James 10,11,12,16,41,63 Rentz, Jeffrey 70 Rickenberg, Mary Beth 32,51 Rieser, Max 58 Ripke, Anne 72 Ripke, Arnold 61 Ripke, Theodore 4,10,64 Rivera, Joel 69 Rivera, John 68 Robison, Margaret 59 Rodgers, Beth Ann 69 Rodgers, Linda 70 Rodgers, Ruby 73 Rodgers, Wayne 70 Roehl, David 69 Roehl, Linda 32,34,38,4-0,51 Roehl, Nancy 43,46,62,63 Roehl, Ricky 25,s5,3s,41,42,49, 62 Rohrs, Carol 69 Rohrs, Dennie 10,16,2O,21,24,26, 34,35,36,37,38,42,43,63,64 Rohrs, Frank 23,25,46 Rohrs, James 25,49 Rohrs, Jane 32,38,42,49 Rohrs, Rita 29,30,34,35,36,37,40, 42,43,44,53,63,64 Rohrs, Robert 73 Rohrs, Susan 10,16,18,19,30,32, 33,74 Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Rosebrock, Ann 69 Barry 67 Bruce 71 Daniel 70 Debbie f5thj 72 Debraf9thj 32,49 Denise 69 Gary 72 Karen 68 Laurie 67 Lynette 32,37,49,62 Marilyn 32,37,38,41,49 Patricia 69 Randall 23,51,63 Ricky 72 Steven 10,40 Thomas 67 Walter 61 Roth, Deborah 73 Roth, James 72 Roth, Lou Ann 72 Roth, Ric 2:s,4o,46 Roth, Ronald 71 Roth, Steven 69 Rupp, Dean 67 Rupp, Diana 69 Rupp, James 26,27,36,42,50,51 Saneholtz, Julie 69 Saneholtz, Randall 25,49 Saneholtz, Timothy 73 Schnitkey, Edwin 70 Schnitkey, Gary 68 Schnitkey, Kenneth 15,53 Schnitkey, Kevin 27,44,51 Schnitkey, Lois 32,49,62 Schnitkey, Lou Ann 69 Schnitkey, Lowell 51 Schnitkey, Marie 57 Schnitkey, Norman 73 Schriner, Michael 70 Schriner, Thomas 69 Schult, Agnes 66,70 Schult, Emil 56,73 Schweinhagen, Lorna 11,32 Schwiebert, Jo Ann 30,43,46 Schwiebert, Mark 51 Schwiebert, Timothy 41,51 Sharp, Harry 35,54,57 Shibler, Brenda 11,30,32,37,41,63 Short, Anita 36,41,42,49 Short, Dawn 70 Short, Gloria 17,30,34,35,36,37, 38,40,42,43,52,53,54,63,64 Short, Leslie 24,49 Short, Lois 51 Short, Sammy 68 Short, Sandra 69 Short, Thelma 66 Short, Ward 46 Smith, Dean 73 Smith, Frederick 67 Smith, Janice 37,43,47,63 Smith, Marilyn 51 Smith, Thomas 73 Sonnenberg, Darlene 32,33,38,51, Sonnenberg, Kevin 72 Sonnenberg, Leonard 11 Sonnenberg, Marilyn 53 Sonnenberg, Marlene 34,38,42,53, 62,63 Sonnenberg, Ronald 46 Sonnenberg, Suanne 51 Spengler, Debra 69 Spengler, Steven 71 Spiess, Dick 69 ' Spiess, Peggy 69 Sprouse, Ronald 53 Stauffer, Kathleen 60 Stockman, Brent 71 Stockman, Gwen 69 Stockman, Mark 72 Thieroff, Cathy 30,41,43,46,62, 63 Thieroff, Cheryl 69 Thieroff, Cynthia 71 Thompson, Brent 25,43 ,46 Thompson, Mary Jo 46 Thompson, Rita 70 62 Tiise, Mary Jane 17,32,42,53,54, 74 Titgemeyer, Dora 59 Titgemeyer, Sylvia 68 Vajen, Barbara 67 Volkman, Linda 30,32,42,53 Von Deylen, 52, 53,62 Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, 40,41,63 Von Deylen, Von Deylen, 40, 53 Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Von Deylen, Betty 20,28,3O,32,4O, Dale 17,2O,24,26,53 David 67 Debra 67 Duane 11 Lillian 61 MaryAnn 11,32,33, Randall 49 Richard 17, 26,27, Robert 23,25,47 Roy 23,4e,6s Sharon 73 Terry 23,25,46,63 Von Deylen, Walter 61 Wachtman, Daniel 72 Wachtman, Jeffrey 70 Wachtman, Lori 68 Wachtman, Michael Qabsenty Waidelich, Steven 69 Watkins, Richard 66,72 Wells, Gregory 67 Wells, Jeffrey 71 Wesche, Debra 72 Wesche, Greg 24,25,49 Wesche, Larry 11,12,15,16,19,20, 24,26,38,40,41,62,64 Winkelman, Lois 32,42,43,53,64 Wyse, Keith 69 Wyse, Kenneth 51 Wyse, Sally 47 Wyse, Sharon 72 Wyse, Susan 4,11,16,32,4O,62 Young, Gale 25,46 Young, Tanya 29,30,49 Young, Thomas 72 Young, Timothy 69 Young, Wilbur 27,51 Zumfelde, Randall 69 A CKNO WLED GEMENTS H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Senior Portraits Sz Yearbook Group. Shots DELMAR STUDIOS Underc lass Portraits AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Publishing 112 Aanenivglune-Q :mmm W W-,hw W .Q 'L SEK' F Eg H 71- iig 1 - :Ef:Kj,'1w?w11,i ?fe5- R, W y a K N K K ' 1 1 .sg ' nik 1 K 'Z 1 'WN 1 1 1 11 K Q 1 S' 1 4 ,1, -, . 1,-Q It ggi? 'Q' ..e+4 A-fy 'Q ii sp - Vw' 'J ff X? 1' - 'Q' 41? ' K - 'K 'H wif, ,W Li - ,117 Lmfw ' 1 Q H - W 1 FK f1i,15 , '1 Sl' 1 1 qi' ' ' 734: -vf L is E L Q , 17.12 K A ' ' 41 ., It . K 5 is nf E x ff 'V ' 4- 1f' ef1 - 77' - K .K v.-V 11- ,uf-111 ,1 -1 .- QL 1- ,K f , 1 , 4'-2 if IK.. K4-4 2 3 17, ,-. ' K f , ,1 1 ., 1: ,I 1, -1 ' 11 15 ' ,rf K 'f 1 1 I mf- K KK, 111 ge ? Q N11 F1 K ' ' 1 aj, K 1' Q iff 23- 1'K,, 1 K-ij, 11 23. K , , K KK gf M K 1 K KE, L- K f K 5..v K K K Ng Q ak Kfg'?1 Fail? K if fi 1111 K gg f 9-ff4j',vF '- J, .ff 1' 133: A 1 M ig, ' 'gf 1 1 fg K 1 K 1 'K 1 f 1' Q if If 1 ..- QE, 1:, 1 K N 3 , . KK, . 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